Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 20, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., September 20, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATimUAV, SKIT. 20, 10.V2 HERALD k NKWS. KLAMATH KAMA OREGON PACK THREE Nixon Fund Tabulated I'AHADKNA H n. nulimd NIxoii'm coiilrovi'mlHl lwo-yrr r Iii'Iit fluid wnn illnclonrd Hatunlfy k tuiiiliim 18.'j;i!t. contributed liy la Huiitlivru Unllliuiilt llrpubll ( mil. I"lif lli.l, rrlrunrd by Attorney Dniiu I). Hmllll, orlKlimlor of tint pluii, Ini'lmli'd niniinu the nut M ilbrin llribrrt lloovor Ji'.i P ilrim riiKlni'rr mid mm o( U10 form ri PirMflrnt; Jiilm J. Ourluml; hint Milium, Uiilll., 1 rn 1 rntmi limn nil iiiniiiliii'iit U, tt. Olympic of. II1I11I; J, It. Vim Niiyn, wpiillhy nii'iiilH'i- ol iilunrrr lamlly III hi'iillirni C'u llliirmn'M dvHop iiiimiI; Urriuird U. Iliimnn, Ulon itulr liiuyrr mid (IOC clilrl In thin M-clliiii; und Kui'l OHinoro, Lut Annr-lr till inun. Ilwivrr wu IlKti'd wi one "I v r 1 id MKI contributor. imp contributor, Kfltli Hldlng, 1 nurd I'ummIcih bii.'ilnriut nmii, wnn llittrd (or two two contribu tion'), npiHirriitly tho 1no.1t given bv niiv Indlvlduiil. Hinlth .il( Una the fund were iimpiI only to covi-r "upi)lnmeiiiKry rxii'iirii" ol Bnmtor Nixon Irom Inn rlM'lloii to the Hriintn In 1DMI until hi Iiciiiilniition tor vlco-pm-lilriit by tlm lirpul)IU'im Iniil July. Hiullh ulno pre-irnlrtl mi Itnnil yuimn ol thr illxbiirnrmcnt ol the fund. 11 nhowrd Hint HH.liMIM luid urrn hpi'iit, with u.tmnk bnhuioe ol tuu.u. 11 nd "unuudltcd dlllcr-piu-p" ol 'J J6. MAJIIK 1 1 KM 'Ilie mnjor linn tinted ' 1. Hill IV) lor ntutlonery, prlllllnj, iiiliupniirupliinR mid uppllm. hiullh nuld Hint thin wnn inonlly lor irHirtx mid othrr communica tions to Urimtnr Nixon con-HHU-mtn. other rxrndlturen: Tmvrl mid hotel expenses, Nix on mid liln nlrii-n, I3.43U.18. Itiulln mid TV expriihcn. IS.0I7.H. mid AililrriwoKrnph pliitex. H.JBI.01, Iplephone. telruruph und me lirliiter nrrvlcrx, $1,IH&. Pontage nbovn ullownnce, It, lull U. Kxlin nlllce help. $020 55. AdvcrtlMng mid publicity, 7U4. s Mi-uln pit nt by ottlce lores lor Vlnltnrn, ltl)j (13. Kxpriuir ol iiirpilnuK, 1381.30. MlM Pllunroun I'JIH 00. iThero n no brenkdown ol thin Item.) nniitli who him OKiied nil the rhcrka for the hind, ld In re .ipom to irpurirr question Unit he could rrcitll only one mnjor ex primi directly connected with Nix on 11 cmnpalun minimi CnmrnunlMx. Ilmt wak tllK) lor photostat ol crrttiln document. Kmlth ald. The mtorney mldrd, however, Ilmt there iiiIkIh have been other cxpenxrx of thi nature which he could not recall. ejinlth made hla announcement at a prrwi conlerence In hl Ban Marino real entale olllce. He id . that Nixon, throuuh aldeit on hla campHlftn train, had a.sked lor ft complete public report. Livestock CHICAGO I.IVKKTOCK CHICAGO 11 HiirrowH and U IIIk cloned moatly Ml cent blither on the llvealiH'k niaiknl thla wpek, llhouuh the top waa only 3t centn over laat week-end llulah. Mown advancr.l 60 centa to II on. rerelita at Clili iiuo mid other market polntn were down allKhtly Irom the prnv- lima week mid the aiime week year mio. In me cuttle rciiiin ui'inniiii centered on led ycnrllniia and atnera welKhliui under UOU. pouiida liradliiK a vemir choice and better, mrl tuch cattle cloned the week fully ateady. Other uruiliK and weliihln flnlHhrd unevenly aleiiiiy In the cattle acctlon nemiiiiil cenlerrd on fed yenrllnua nnu leern weluhliiK undrr, 'iDO pminds gradliiK vcrK choir aul belter, nil audi cattle cloned the week fully ateady. Other urniiea anu weliihta flulnhed uiievciilv nteudy to II. M lower with prune oik welxlita moatly 11.(10 In II 50 down. In the aheep aectlon liixn Kooa to prime native alauKhter lainbn ami all ahorn lamua ana yeuriniKH iu'h II. 50 to I'iUO Spud Festival Bookings Due MICRRll.L. BooklnitH are now heliiK accepted lor reaervutloiia In me Commercial Exhibit acctlon ol the Klamath Potato renllvnl, which la to be held frlday and Satur day, October 17 and 18. Thoe wlnhlnic exhibit apace ahould contact Robert Trolmun, at the Merrill Pharmacy or the fenll val aecretary. Mra. Howard Dewey a aoon a poanlble for apiice In limited. Ilootha are art up, and decorating muil be completed by Thursday evening; October 16. Combat Pay Forms Here "The PoatoMc tri Klamath Falla now hat on hand the olllclal forma for Korean War Veterans who are elidible to (Ho (or combat pay. 'Hie PosloflrC will end a num ber of these Jorlru. to Ted Case, Veterans Service Officer, and to the recruiting; offices of the Army, Navv and Murine Corps. According; to the form, service In Korea or adjacent waters does not In Itself quality a veteran for the combat pay. To be annulled a veteran must have nerved with a combat unit nd been actually under hostile fire for mil les limn six days Having; been wounded In action also nunllllrj a veternn for the extra money. Til form also says that a per son mny not receive for the same month both combat nay and Incen live or sperlnl pay such si that given for flying, submarines, de molition, parnehtile, etc. For complete Information Ihe veterans service officer Klnmnth Falls. call in BROKEN ARM TUI.ELAKE A tumble from horse driven carl resulted In a bro ken leu for 13-year-old Darwin Car. roll about (I p.m. yesterday. The boy, son of Floyd Carroll, city em- plove was playing with other cnil uren on the vehicle when the gc. cldent happened. Spud Market Service Slated A two-week potato market re pot ling neivlin knen on trim HlUlU lug Monday In the Kliimuth linsln mid will be repoiKil by Ihe Mer uit! nnil News, Kl'I.W and KFJI. Itolunri Clioiler, market report ing upecliillsl, has been In Kluin 11II1 Fulls (,!! 11I tl 11 y h helping to In v the ground wink lor the serv ile, which Is to be 1 lu l led on with Ihc ciioperntlon of the County Agent's Olllee here, tho Oregon Kxtenniuii Hervlie and the Federul Market News Keporllng rlervlce. There will be no lints put In the mall lor H1I.1 11s Is being dune tor Ihe weekly livestock auction. In deed all liilormiillon Is to be dis eiiiliuiled by thr focul prcsa and radio. 'nils srrvlo Is being put on un der a temporary hals, but could be made a permanent service should pom In growers In this area ask for It through their organiza tions, 'III llvrnliKk report Is be ing nut on for a nine-month trial period. Waller Jcndrzrlrwskl, county fluent who will compile the data. hns nlrrnned Hint this will be an ellort to Kiiln today's market new lodav. It Is to show lodny'a Irrmln nl markets In Han Franrlsro. Chi cngo, Idaho Kails und possibly Poru land, as well ns data gathered lo (nllv. KFLW'i iniiikel news Is broad cast dnllv at 11:55 p.m., standard lime. KFJI will broadcast on day light time until Hept. '!. It's Farm end Market Nrws program Is from 12: lo 12:50 p.m. IWA Approves Health Plan POn.TI.ANn W The CIO In- Irrnallnnal Woodworkers of Amer ica voted Friday to continue the union's controversial health nd welfare program despite Its opera tion In the red. Olivers said Ihe union operated program ran behind when paid out benefits exceeded Income and a I3O0.00O shortage developed. A loan was obtained lo continue the pro gram. nd offlcera said oiieratmg changes would have put the plan back on Us feet It all locals nan remained with It Instead of can celling out and attempting to get other coverage. The program, financed through n navroll deduction plan. Is handled through a well-known Insurance firm. Ii flnnnclnff was a malnr point of dispute In contract negotiations abandoned the program entirely alter accepting a 9 ' j cent hourly pay boost. Union oiflrcrs said the program would be solvent under new oper ating regulations. Before clnilng a week-lonif con vention Frldav. the union endorsed Ihe Democratic ticket In the com inir presidential election and del"- naled Vancouver, B. C' as the site of next year's convention. Weather Western Oregon Fair through Buixluy Willi morning cloudiness; not quite so wurin southern coast Biituiduy and northern coast Hun- lay; highs both days 88 to UB in terior and fKJ to 10 on count; low rlsliirduy night 4H to 50. variable winds t to 16 miles an hour off coast. Kai.trrn Oregon Clear and con tinued warm through Humlay; high both days 81) to 10; low Haturday night 41) to 55. Northern California Variable cloudiness through Humtiiy with a lew nhowera In Central California; scattered thunder storms; local fog on coast; variable wlr, I 8 to 15 miles an hour oil coast. Klamath Falls and Vicinity Fulr and continued warm through Buiiday; highs both days 10, low Balm day night 63. Oranta Pass and Vicinity Fair and continued warm through Hun- day: high Haturday 100: low Sat urday night 55; high Hunday W. Coos Hsy Area Fair Halunlay and Hunday except morning log; northerly lo northeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles an hour at the bar; high Hnturday 1h. low Saturday night 60; i,Uh Sunday 87. By The Associated Press 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Haturday Max. aim. Prep. KUHS To Start Adult School The lull trrm adult education program opens Monday at Klam ath Union High Bchool with seven courses offered, according to Prin cipal Charles Carlson. Oilier courses for no college credit me t be offered at a later date. Starling with Monday's session, the lullowlng courses are ollcrrd: Klrmenliiiv School Library, two hours, fee I3. room 310; Business F.imllsh. three hours, lee 118, room 210. Miller. Tuesdav: Curriculum Foundations, three hours, lee ll, room 204; Sketch ing, two houis. fee 115, room 323, Keinholt.. Wednesday; Physical Kducallon Workshop, 3 hniirs ler Sl8. room 316 Hudson: Methods In Woodworking, one hour, ler 115 room 229A, Scapple. Thursday: Oregon School Law. two hours, lee 112, room 300, Ashley. Former Local Resident Dies Duyle Kenneth Wlard. 41, one time resident ol Klamath Falls died Sept. II near Lebanon In a logging accVlnt according to word received by relatives here. The victim wan a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlard who went north lor funral services last Monday. Wlard had been loading a truck with logs at a dock II miles north of Lebanon and was struck a glanc ing block on the head, believed at the time to be a minor Injury. A few mlnulen later he entered the cab to take the load down a canyon grade and la believed to have lost consciousness. The load cra.ihed over a cliff and Wlard was pinned In the cab. He was employed by the Gilbert Eaton Logging Co. Surviving are his widow of three months. Ida Wlard. his parents. Mr. an1 Mra. G. F. Wlard. Rosevllle, Wash.; two sisters. Mrs. Joe Har nett, Rosevllle and Lorraine Church Wllchlta, Kas.; also a half brother, Orphic Wlard. Beverly Hills. Calif. Interment woa In the Oddlellows cemetery, Lebanon. Baker Ho 2 Kugi-ne U2 5:1 La Grande KH 4:1 Lakevlew 87 81 Medlord 100 64 North Bend 71 48 Ontario .'i 67 Pendleton 87 69 Portland Airport 8(1 57 Roscbuig IM 68 Salem VI 64 Boise B0 52 Chicago t8 45 Denver K8 52 Kureka 54 Los Angeles 82 85 New York Red Blulf 05 88 San Francisco 65 53 Seattle 70 56 . Court Records DlftTKU T C'Ol'HT Aaron David Andrews, violation ha- lr rult Fit., H I Eva I don 1 a U(KM, violation naic ; nil, rorftll 23 bail F.ltnar Lamar Morlay, Impropar mul- flar rim, ti. , Daniel Guy Johnson, overload. For fell IU4 hall. Henry Halvenon, no muffler. orfril W hall ...... Peter Bay retenon ano Aiyre nwurr, Uwd cohabitation. Potted 300 bail earn. Aaron David Anare wa, true ppera Ini Fine, tio Melvln Harold Dalton, ran atop Dm Forfeit M ball. Leland Eugene Heart, ran atop aign. Fine. W. Hllarion Nnrn t.ora. no vehicle 11 came. Fine, W or 1 day. MUNU'IPAI. C'OtmT John Ntn, allowlui unlirenard per on to operate vehlrle. Forfeit $10 bail. ftufui O Bryant, vagrancy, rine,. fli0 and .10 daya. Max Gerttula. ran red ltht. rorfclt 3 ball. Rancher Wants Range Program BOISE. Idaho A Nevada lancher told n it area meeting ol the National Association ol Soil Conservation Districts here Friday that all federal agencies should work together lor a unified range management program. "Tlie public rung land has been going down and down lor the past 50 years, " said Harvey Hale of Klko County. "All the people, not only ronchers, have a stake in public domain. Some of us cow men and sheepmen are beginning to reah7e we must get the federal agencies all working together lo improve public range and produce more forage, not only for us but for wlldhle. too." He sxid thr carrying capacity of the range should be doubled or tripled. Former Ikeman Turns Colors PORTLAND i.fi Charles Maxey. former vice chairman for the 11 Western Stales Regional Council ol Ihe National Young Republicans, said Saturday he was going to work for the election of Gov. Adlal Stevenson, Democratic candidate lor Prrsldenl. Maxe , a lending Portland Negro ond a former member of the ex ecutive board of the Oregon Young Republicans, said the disclosure that Sen. Nixon of California, Re publican vice presidential candl oate, lied accepted a $16,000 ex-IM-n.se fund, was the immediate cause ol his switching allegiance. Bui Maxey, former vice chair man ol Ihe Multnomah County Young Republicans, said he also believed that Gen. Elsenhower, the Republican candidate lor Presi dent, had been ill advised on na tional Bflalrs and civil rights. Maxey, lormer membership and legislative chairman for the Port land chapter of the National Asio clalion for Ihc Advancement of Colored People, said he would re main a registered Republican but would work and vote lor Stevenson. Earlier Sieve Anderson. Salem attorney and national Young Re publican vice president, announced ills support of Stevenson. JACK POT RODKO A jack pot rodeo Is to be held starting at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Klamath County Fnlrgrounds. Ler rnl cowhnnds are to vie for prize money and fun. Lanza Sued For $5 Million LOS ANGELES i Mario Lanza vus sued for 5, 185,888 damages yesterday by his studio, MOM. which charges the singer broke hla contract by falling to show up lor work In the movie, "Student Prince." The suit climaxed months ol dis agreement between the young singer and his movie bosses. MOM, which has had Lanza under con tract since 1947, has suspended the former Philadelphia piano mover several times. MOM'S suit said the movie had to be cancelled after Lanza e lusfil to report for work last Aug. 22. The studio said It spent nearly ilOO.OOO In pre-production prepara lions for the picture. Lanza has never publicly given his version. He declined comment on the suit. It asks 895.838 special damages and 44 million general damages lor loss of prospective profit. It also seeks a permanent injunction enjoining Lanza from working for anyone else. Tiugs Attempt Yukon Holdup Tiit.Fi.AKF. w. O. dinner, co- I owner with John Solt of the Yukon Tavern, reported 10 me city ponce today that on unidentified man at tempted to force him to open the a f it,- tavern as he was lock- ling up about 1 a.m. this morning .I.... iA In an anlnmnhll narked close-by alter kicking a window In the door In. The vehicle Is Benevea oy hung er to have been occupied by four other men. On The Record H HIT II If HFHMAN Born to Mr and Mn 1 C, A Herman. 2-Vll White, at Klam ath Valley Ho pi tit I Hept. IB. I&J.I, a 1 girl, Wright; pounds 4, ounrea. j HOOVEH Horn to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Roy Hoover, 4.VCI Thmnpon. at K lam nth Vahry Hospital Kept IB, mi, girl. Weight: 0 pound J' ounces, HUNT Horn to Mr. and Mrs Julri Hunt. I7K4 Ivory, t Klamath Valley HiMpltal Hpt. 20, U',2, a boy. Weight: 0 pound ounces. PICKF.niLLr-lsorn nt Mr and Mra Giivlc- Plrkerlll, itf.Ui Clnti, at Klamath Valley Ho.plUl Kept. IB, 1B2, twtn. Weight: girl 7 pounds 7'.j ounces, txiy 7 pound II' ounres. HI'r.rjMKYKH-Horn Ut Mr. and Mrs. Iwrenrr Huedmeyer, Box 41 Tule lk, Calif., t Klamath Valley Km pltal Kpt. IB, 1012, girl. Weight: 7 pounds 11V ounces. M ARBIAfiF. I.KfVsf. HARMON CAKHI. William Eugene Harmon, '.ft. tearniler. Native of Okla homa, resident of Merrill, Or, Dorothy May Casel. 40. waitress. Native of West Virginia, resident of Merrill, Ore. COMPLAINT FII.KO Carl J. Proestel Vs State Industrial Accident Commission, suit for in creased disability compensation rating, on change of venue from Multnomah County. Anderson and Franklin, Port land, attorneys for plaintiff. Lola Ka Lasagne vs. George A. Laaagna, suit for divorce. Charge. cruelly. Couple married Julv 15. IBM. Klamath Fall. Plaintiff asks property settlement. William Kuykendalf, attor ney (or plaintiff. DLfRFKH OKANTKf) I Ruddy J Haskins vs. Annette Has-kins. Attorney Generals' Rulings Confuse Skywatch Operation Miners Find Metal Deposit SUDBURY, Ont. i.fl Three mining men here have reported discovery of large deposits of Kyanlte, a mineral which has be come valuable recently In con struction of Jet aircraft. The men, Fred Chubb. James Cryderman and Jack McVittie. have staked 88 claims on deposits along a section of the Trans . Cnnnda Highway near here. Kyanlte Is a non-metallic min eral capnble of withstanding high temperatures. Man Held On Larceny Rap Frank Raymond Mayfleld. 19. of l. ...... nnnirt ai th Pountv Jail on a charge of petty larceny and has admitted taKing iwo wneeia and tires from a parked car at an 11th and Klamath service station. He was arrested lat nisht by Deputy Sheriff Dick Flnnell, and one of the wheels was recovered. CHURCH MEET Klamath Falls Council of church women will meet Monday, Sept. 52 3 p.m. at the Church of the Dr.lhr.n 4273 Bristol. All ChUlch women are cordially Invited. Cotton-spinning llrms In Britain report increases In production per man-hour of from 30 to 130 per cent as a result of Improvements since publication of reports from teams which visited the United Statea In 19411. A NEW CAR APPEARANCE! ... for the price of a paint job! As Low As Fay Montgomery, our thorough ly oxptHtnctd bedy-mon In charg of our modtrn Body and Point Dopartmant. WORK GUARANTEED! Let ut "manicure" the denti and scratches your car's picked up this win ter. Free estimates cheer fully qiven. If Your Credit's Good . . . It's Good With Us! Anderson Auto Service 632 Walnut (By the Post Office) Ph. 8166 THIS YEAR PUT WADE1 RAIN TO WORK FOR YOU AM V- I Better Yields Earlier Maturity a Belter Quality Greener Pastures Better Profit WADE'RAIN ezfi Saves Wafer... Sj Walking i Work IL- A HAS Itlf-DRAININO "LOKS-IN" GASKET No lifting Pipes full of Wafer Rtloxn (lo drain pipe) whin priuvre li oil Gives Controlled Flexibility . . . WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN ASK rOK tllEDAlUlte and Frtt ' Planning Sirvlct KLAMATH FEED CO. 805 Broad St., Ph. 2-3171 SUNDAY EVENING TIME TRIALS 5:30 P. M. HARD TOP RACES In deference to the Ashland Centennial Smoker in Ashland tonight, the regular S. 0. R. C. Hard Top Races at the Ashland Speedway have been postponed until tomorrow evening. CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY RACE WILL BE A FEATURED SPECIAL EVENT. THE FOLLOWING DRIVERS HAVE EACH WON ONE OR MORE TROPHIES AND WILL COMPETE IN A 10-LAP SUPER-TROPHY ,DASH FOR THE BEAU TIFUL, ENGRAVED CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY: JACK McCOY, Klamath Falls DICK MILLS, Grants Pass DON NEWMAN, Grants Pass DON TROMBLEY, Ashland TED McCOY, Central Point ' DENNIS McCOY, Ashland ' L0N SKINNER, Medford MATT HUFFARD, Roseburg PLUS A FULL 40- CAR PROGRAM & it- THE ASHLAND SPEEDWAY (ASHLAND RODEO GROUNDS OFF HI WAY 99) COME EARLY COME EARLY Bend Slates Time Shift BEND W Bend, like many other Oregon clUes, will go back on standard time at 2:01 a.m. gun day. The city commtbHlon author ized the change in a resolution. Prineville will a'm change its clocks Sunday. Redmond, Madras and Tumalo have already returned to standard time, and Sisters has been on standard time all summer. Obituary CTHTKR William Jatper Cuiter, 104. native of Tcxa and re idem of Oregon aince 1913, passed away In thin city Sept. IB. 1932. Survivon Include ilx children: George Cutter of Salem; Mrs. Alice Chejman. Encondido. Calif.: Mr. Rom Wurth, National City. Calif.: Mn Alva Cox. Portland: Danny Cuiter, De Motnei, Iowa; Steve Cuiter, Love lock, Nev., also numerous grandchil dren and great grandchildren. As a young man he was one of the first of the Texas Banners. Funeral service were held from O' Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturday. Interment was in the Bonanza Cemetery. GODOWA Marie Godowa, 37. native and Me lon resident of Klamath Reservation. died In Beatty. Ore., Sept. 19. 1952. Survivors include: a daughter, nara Watah and a son. Leroy Godowa of Beatty. Ore.: two grandsons, Lawrenct Head of Beatty, and Ramon Olvera ol Bryte, Calif Funeral acrvices Tuesday. Beatty. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Ward Klamath Funeral Home in charge. rHRISTfcNSEN Florence Cowan Head Christensen. 37. native andlifelong resident of the Klamath Reservation, died here Sept. 10, 1952. Survivors Include: son. Law rence Head, Beatty: her father. Ran som Cowan, Chiloquin Ore.: brother. Leroy Godowa and a sister. Clara Wa tah. Beattv: Funeral services Tues day, Beatty. Oregon 10:30 a.m. and 1 30 p.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge. OLYMPIA V) Confusion sur rounding two attorneys Kriictul. opinions has resulted in a 3(1 per I cent drop in activities o( civilian j volunteers who wittch for enemy aircraii in Oregon and WH.shnw- i ton, thp commanding officer of tup i Mcy-waimuiK detail in the two aUtes reported Thursday. lit. Col. Phillip M. RasmuKsrn said many of the civilian volun. teem had misinterpreted the opin ion to mean the Air Force was taking over their activities and : would man the observation posts ; with uniformed personnel. "This Is not the case," another Air Force officer chimed in. "We want to emphasize to the volunteer civilian observer that we arp de pending on them to man their posts as they have done so well in the past in the interest of na tional security." Col. Hasmussen &ald the civilian volunteers are needed more now than ever before because of Rus sia's increased alr power. "On July 14 Russia had the ca pacity to put 400 bombers in the air," Col. Rasmus-sen said. "Since then Russia s air potential has been increased by three months production." The confusion and the resulting , drop on in civilian volunteer; 'started after the attorneys general ! of Washington and Oregon said state funds could not be spent on ' ground observer activities because j tt was controlled by the United ; States Air Force, i Prior to the opinions the state ; Civil Defense Department recruit ed civilian volunteer sky watchers and the Air Force trained them 'and directed operational conlroi j over the ground observer posts and ! the air defense filter centers at I Seattle, Spokane and Portland, j When the opinions came out, the state Civil Defense Department turned the recruiting and adminis trative activities over to the Air I Force and stepped out of the pic ture except for moral support. A letter explaining that Uia Air Force would take over tho entire operation, thus eliminating th for. mer dunl responsibility, was mts interprrted by some ctvll volun teer observers who thought th Air Force would send in uniformed personnel to man the poets. Air Force offlcera said they had not protested the attorney general opni.ons since little if any state funds had been expended on the opeiation anyway. They were con cerned, however, over the drop in civilian volunteers because ol the misunderstanding. CLEARANCE New and Used SEWING MACHINES 2 New Home Cab. Modeli Reg. 187.50 1 OT50 NOW 13 . USED PORTABLES 2450uP Used White Cabinet Model (Electric) 0950 USED TREADLES 15 50 Sewing Machine Service and Exchange Phone 6771 422 Main WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURN-OUT? Funeral CROKKB Funeral services for Edward Casey Croker. 78. who died here Sept. 1' willl take place from the Sacred Heart Church. High at 8th. Monday. Sept. 22, 1952 when a requiem mam will be celebrated 930 a.m.. Rev. T. P. Casey officiating- Commitment service and in terment In Mt. Calvary Memorial Park. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home, 925 High Street. Sunday 8 p.m. AVERCTT Funeral services for Anna Elizabeth Averett. 47, who died here Sept. 14. will take place from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Home and Martin Sts.. on Monday. Sept. 2a. 1932 at 11 a.m.. Elders of the church officiating. Commitment service and Interment in Klamath Me morial Park. " j PEYTON'S CONCRETE IRRIGATION TURN-OUT EYTOiCQ. 83S MARKET ST. By Appointment Only 1 Near new David-Bradley Farm Power Unit 1 Complete 4-inch Sprinkler System 1 Small Cat with Blade 1 3-h.p. Electric Motor 1 3-h.p. Gas Engine 1 Almost New 1,000-watt Electric Light Plant 7 Model 'A' Ford Pickup - 1 Buck Rake 1 Excellent Gar Wood Dual Hydraulic Dump Body 1 Portable Fire Pump 500-feet Hose 1 Electric, No. 17 Cream Sparator 2 Chain Hoists 35 Head of Black Face 2-year-old Ewes 1 G.M.C. 10-Wheeler, 4-Wheel Drive 1 1 SkilSaw IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, CALL EVENINGS AFTER 7:00 Phone 4975 at!