SATUHDAY. Jl.Mt 13, VJM
HERAU) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
fact
BASIN BRIEFS
r "m-PWcl Taylor.
Z Colland and Jeanette
Btandjesky wUl return home this
w 0,n Salem wher lhe
ave attended Girls Stats tor the
past week. The girls were spon.
Sj, by " American Legion
Auxiliary, Soropttoilst Club and the
Catholic Daughters. Girls - are
chosen on qualifications lor leader
snip character, courage, honesty,
scholarship, cooperativeness and
physical fitness. In Girl's State
legislature the girls Introduce, de
bate and pass bills, conduct court
sessions, set up their own city
and county government, and pass
smutce city ordinances.
Home Elmer Hamilton, former
Klamath Falls resident l . hnml
from Manila where he has been
employed by a lumber company.
He is uie guest of a sister. Mrs.
Joe Weber. 43J3 Laverne Avenue
Oorrla First Bantlst Church.
Dorrls, will begin a two-week va
cation daily amie school Monday,
June 15, from 9 a.m. to noon.
Monday .through Friday,
, Neighbors ef Woodcraft wlU
.hold a regular meeting Monday,
June 16, at 8 p.m., in KG Hall.
Lake County
Pioneer Dies
LAKE VIEW James H. ' Turpln,
resident of Lake County tor M
years, died here Sunday, June 7,
at the age of .96 years, seven
months and three days.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Ousley-Osterman Chapel
at 10 a.m. Wednesday. June 10,
by the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Interment was
at the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Turpln,, who had never married,
came to ' Waitontlre Mountain in
1884, when he was M years of
age and took a . desert claim. Of
his 88 years In the county, the lat
ter 44 were spent at and around
Plush, For a number of years he
was a sheepman, and at times he
worked as a ranch hand and oc
casionally as a hunter and trap
.per: -., . :N
Turpln had bands, of sheep, of
his own at times. Once he leased
a band, of 2,000 head from John
Mcllbeney, but the severe winter
of 1889-90 hit him then. Most of the
-sheep on the high desert were
destroyed that winter.
In 1928, in a stage accident,
Turpln suffered the loss of one leg,
Turpln was born in Benton County,
Mo., on Nov. 4, 1856, the day John
Buchanan was elected president.
He had a wide following of friends,
and on his 86th birthday last No
vember he was honored with an
open house at the home of his
niece, Mrs, Dorothy Watts, then
resident of Lakeview. -Turpln
I- survived by one broth'
er, J, E. Turpln, Lakeview; one
sister, Ora Sheaffer, Lemhi, Ida.;
two nephews, Prince Stats, Bend,
and Oeorge Turpln, Reno; nieces.
Mrs. Lora - Sherman, Modesto,
Calif., Mrs. Dorotbj, Watts and
Ttfrs. Dal Baxter, Klamath Tails
and Mrs, J. C. Van Cleef, Mampa,
rat '.civil 'Service will accept
applications for examination tor.
Ubulathu machine and equipment
operators and supervisors. Forms
may be ooiainea irom i,. c
Window No. 1, OS post, of floe.
Fire Easismeat-at the regular
meeting of the Stewart-Lenox Rur
al Fire uisirict new
board of directors, after hearing
from representatives of various
equipment firms, found that a
supplementary piece of equipment
could be furnished by the Nelson
Equipment CO. negotiations jj
underway to acquire equipment.
iMfiD Tall The Farm' Bu
reau wW meet at the Langell Val
ley Community. Hau,- -mesoay.
June 16. at I o.m. J. w. Kerns jr.,
will show clotures and s sneak on
new methods of haying; Forrest
Cooper, Lakeview,-, will talk on
Indian reservations. .Refreshments
win b served. Ben Nork chair-
man; . - .:.,..,, : .
' Sammer Lake Mrs. 8. D Har
ris will be hdstess to the Home
Economies. Club at her ' home.
Thursday, June 36. This will be
the wit meeting untu lau. -
' Ne Dance Due to remodeling of
KC bonding; the- Townsend Club
will ' have no dance tonight.
Babyalttera Mrs. - Tom ' Newton
and asslsUnts, Tulelake, will baby
sit from a-to 7 P.m. California
time for 'persons who want to do
nate blood during- the visit Monday
ef the Red Cross Bloodmoblle at
Merrill. Children may be taken to
the Tulelake Community Church.
Those wishing to donate during the
visit of . th blood unit mav still
set pledge Cards at the office of
the :Chief of -Police, Jerry Ternus
or. by calling 7-2491. or i-izii
Mrs. peter Lake
County Nurse
LAKE VIE tV Mrs. Dene (Stella)
Deter has- been appointed Lake
County health nurse by the county
court, and she announced this week
that she will assume her new
duties In July, Mrs. Deter resigned
recently from the Lakeview school
system, in which she had been a
kindergarten teacher for a year, to
accept the new appointment.
Mrs. Deter took her nurse's
training at Merrltt Hospital, Oak
land, and her bachelor of science
degree at the University of Califor
nia, Berkeley, where -Bhe later
did post graduate work and se
cured her public health , nurse
certificate.
She has been employed In public
health work in various' California
counties,-served one year as -an
Army nurse and was employed
one year in health work by-the
state of California, She came'.' to
Lakeview October 10, 1948, after
her marriage to Oene Deter.
40 Lake County 4-H
Members To School
LAKEVIEW The annual 4-H
summer- school at Oregon State
College, to be held June 17-26, will
see 40 Lake County 4-H boys and
girls attending, the largest quota
ever granted this county, it was
announced by Lee, Hansen, county
club agent.
The local group will leave from
the postoffice at 6 a.m. Tuesday,
June 16 aboard the school bus of
the Non-High School District, with'
Charles Dameron as driver. Bag
gage will be taken to Corvallis on
a truck
Mrs. ArthuT Kaley will- accom
any the group as chaperone and
effort is being made to get an
other. Hansen will also go. ' '
Summer school Is a highlight of
the 4-H year. Those who attend
are selected on the basis of points
earned during their entire 4-H
career. The local committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. Frank
Padget, chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Kaley and Mrs, Clarence Tracy.
- Hem'e-Mrs. 4Emil Albrecht re
turned Friday from Orlnda,. Calif.
where she visited her daughter
and . -.son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Howard. Mrs. Howard Is
the former Merlon Albrecht. The
Howards have recently . bought a
home in Orlnda. Howard is as
sociated with the brokerage firm
of Merrill Lynch,. Pierce Fenner
and Bean co. . .,-
members ef the Moose and
their invited guests are. to have a
dance at Moose Hall tonight. MU'
sic by. Vera , Emley and Bennle
Lortsgaara. ..
Church Council of ' the Congre
gational Church will nave Its rrju
lar meeting-. Sunday, dune ' 14,. at
12:15, following; .church services,
.' Klamath Falls - Chapter 467 i
Women of the Moose wiu nave in
stallation practice , at Moose Hall
1010 Pine, Sunday, . June 14, at i
p.m. Officers and escorts are to
attend. ..... ;
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell form
er local residents, returned to their
home at pnoemx, Aris..arter vis
iting relatives' and friends for the
past sue ween nere.
In Far last First Lieut. R. R.
Hawkins Jr., son of Mrs: A. E,
Hawkins, . Mt. Shasta, recently
completed a course - in chemical
warfare at the Eta Jima Special
ist School in Japan. He is veteran
of more than if. years Army duty.
Returned Rome Mrs. W. P
Johnson has returned here to make
her home from Phoenix, Ariz. She
Is the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Emmett and sister of Mrs.
Charles E. Drew, Sr. . t
.. Women' ef the Moose will have
initiation at Moose Hall Tuesday,
June 16, at s p.m. Nancy Yancey,
membership chairman, will pre
sent her chapter night program,
Seven, candidates will appear for
initiation. , ,
Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs
Charles-. E. ' Drew, . Sr., hav
returned' home with a new Olds-
mobile after visiting friends- and
relatives In Minnesota, Mtcmgan,
Wisconsin. Iowa .- and Missouri
They returned by way of Arizona
to bring Mrs-, urew s sister, Mrs
W. J.j.vpnnson.. i . . . .
Malta Grange meets every
second and fourth Tuesday at the
Malm Community Church, ah in-
terested farmers and their wives
are invited. , ..
': Attend -Convention Ray Drake
Master, Malta Orange. 707; Luclle
Oray, secretary, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Anderson sr.- delegates, nave
been attending the state grange
convention at Medford this week
from Malta. . - -
5,000 Reds
Hit Central
Front Points
B SAM BfJMMEBUN' I'
HWIUL . un . More, than 6,000
Chinese Reds slammed into Allied
lines along; a 60-mile, front in cen
tral Korea Saturday in the wake of
a thunderous' artillery and mortar
barrage which may have set a new
Korean War record. . --. .
An American officer on battered
outpost .Harry estimated the Chin
ese have lost J.wo men suieo. ana
wounded in three sAage night as
saults on Uie height.' , v
Hundreds . more Chinese have
fallen In raging battles to the east
where Saturday the Reds ahoved
Allied troops from main line posi
tions in one sector.' '. t--
Associated Press - Correspondent
Mllo' Fametl '.- said - Allied tanks,
flame throwers and guns cut down
hundreds of charging. Reds Satur
day, hut the attack carried some
Communist troops into Allied tren
ches, u. 8. and South -Korean in
fantrymen met them with knives
and bayonets. ' -
An Eighth Army -officer said a
semi-official count indicated 118.
000 Red artillery and mortar shells
fell on Allied positions; during; the
la nours ending at s a.m. eatur
day. ., .
-He said the total-may be sealed
down, but It probably will top the
previous 24-Hour record of 107,650
rounds fired in the vicious Western
Front fighting last month,
Col. Russell (Red) Akers, Wash
ington, D. C, commander of the
Third Division's 16th regiment.
said his troops have wiped out
more than a Chinese regiment in
three night of fighting.
Akers explained that capture of
outpost Harry would let the Reds
"overlook the Third Division main
line.". ." .
VWe have fought them much of
the time hand-to-hand waves of
Chinese have been killed by our
boys with- bayonets, -grenades and
carbines at. close range," Akers
said. '' .i, .. . . , , .
The Eighth Army officer said
62,000 rounds of artillery and mar.
tar fire fell on South Koreans d
lending Capitol H1U, eight miles
south-east . of - Kumsong. , He said
uie strategic height probably is -in
Red hands. , . ,, ,
The Reds penetrated the main
Allied line at four points' in the
Capitol Hill sector , several, days
ago. .,.".!
This was the third straight dav
of heavy, pre-armistlce attacks by
the Reds, The latest assaults; cen
tered on T7.. N. lines-running
through the former Red strong
hold called the "Iron Triangle."
Reservation Fire
School June 15-16
The Klamath Indian Reservation
1953 fire school will be held June
15-16 at Agency headquarters. .
Anyone interested in the train
ing session is Invited to attend.
Doctor Wilder, agency physician
W'U demonstrate, Monday, June
15, from 9:15 to 10 a.m., the use of
t rescucltator that Is available
it the agency for anyone needing it.
Victor Slsson Is fire control of
Funeral
WIT. CAW
Vtnra1 'rvlr-M for Hov -Wilson Jr.,
who died Junt 11, will tike place from
the ehipl of Ward Klamath Funeral
Home, S Hifh St, on Monday, June
IS. IMS at 10 a.m., Kev. Iva C. Clark
m (tnraianio Klvar afflclatina. -Comrtit
ment aen-ica and vault entombment in
Chief kenoncnio cameiery.
' WILLIAM!
funeral lervleaa for Grace Belle
Williams, 54, who. died . near here
June 10, will take place from the chapel
of Ward' Klamath Funeral jKome, 023
u art at - Mi Monday.-June 18. 1AS at
1:30 .m.. Rev. O. L, Proett of the
Peaee Memorial Presbyterian church
officii t Inf. Commitment service and in-
termeni in tuamam wawiw
.TTstnn -"
ruiMral servicea -for Maxy . Jane
t ...t.M .ta vhn diorf in Oakland,
Calif.. Jun ' 10. will take place from
thm MerrlU Rrebyterian ehureh
mvr jiim is. 1B53. at 11 a.m.,
Rev. Geerc Milne offtetatlnf. Com mi U
ment eerKe and lnUrment In the Mer- I
rill lOOF cemetery. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Rome la charge of the ar
ranf ementa.
I
CAPT. WILLIAM LAAHS, III Pine, prepares navigation
charts aboard a B-29 Superfort for a night bombing strike
'deep in. North Korea.' Using electronic devices, Capt. Laahs
guides the Japan-based 98th Bomb Wing through 2,000 miles
of clouds end darkness on round-trip attacks against Com
munist military targets.
Five-Year Hiccupper Has
Gained One Pound, Now 78
Bookmobile
Schedule Set
Eleven Faculty Meters Rrd
In Spokane Degree Dispute
- By GRAHAM BERRY
- LOS ANGELES UPI Five long,
weary years of hiccuplng at the
rate of at least once a second
have robbed Jack O'Leary of his
vitality but not of his will to live.
The. ' emaciated former market
manager can even muster a wan
grin as he quips, "If I ever woke
up without 'em Td think some
thing was wrong with me."
It was June 13, 194& five years
ago today that Jack, now 27, be
gan what undoubtedly Is the long
est siege of, hiccups on record. It
was shortly after his appendix had
ruptured and he wasn't expected
to live. From time to time since,
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Sunday. Warmer Interior
Saturday, high both days to 70,
except near 60 north coasU Low
Saturday night 45 to oS. Winds off
coast southeast 6 to 15 miles an
hour. :- ', t,,.crh
.... ....... nt(rnn x u ,-,--o"
."."iJ;.nt for a few showers
Diumj, Sat.
over nortneaswrn Sir.
urday,, Somewnat
. uij, hntv, dava 65 to To,
nouiw. a.'b" ' i j
Low Saturaay nig"' ? i,-,,V
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partly cloudy Saturday ."V.?
Sunday. Low saturaay. .. ?f
WBajAr--.pW cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday. , Bar
winds southeasterly to 15 miles
an hour. Low Saturday night: 53,
high Sunday 65. - ,..,,.
Baker ana vicuuiy o -
dav Few afternoon snowers u.
mountains mmi, -4h.
an hiirh Sunday It. '-
NnrtKern California Fair Sat
urday, Saturday night and Sunday
except scattered anowera u
nnrth Saturday ana some momuis
oinuiiiness on coast: slightly warm
er over interior; nonnwesieru
winds 10 to 30 miles an hour near
coast but southerly Saturday north
of Fort Bragg.
By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:3 a.' m. Saturday
. Max. Mtn. Prep,
Yautour Held
For Grand Jury
. Fred A. Vautour, 50-year-old itin
erant' cook, waived preliminary
hearing late Friday when ar
raigned before District Judge D. E
Van.Vactor on charges of sodomy
and contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
He was taken Into custody at
Diamond Lake Junction where he
was alleged to have been Involved
with a 9-year-old girl. District At
torney Frank Alderson and Deputy
Sherrlff Dal Reed brought the sus
pect to Klamath Falls.
Judge Van Vactor ordered Vau
tour held for the Grand Jury and
set call at 70O0. He was remanded
to the county Jail.
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview .
Medford
Bend . ;
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Eoseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles '
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
65 - 3
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66 43
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61
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62
76
60
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62
60
81
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61
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71
76
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136
Vet Charged With
Fleeing With Car
Harold Leroy Frank, disabled
World War II veteran, was under
arrest- In Colorado Springs. Colo..
Saturday on a charge of fleeing
Kjamatn Fails with a mortgaged
automobile.
Sheriff's deputies will leave
Monday to return him to Klamath
Falls.
Frank has been Involved with
the law for the past year. His
last appearance was before Circuit
Judge David Vandenberg on an
application by the . District Attor
ney's office to revoke his pro
bation. Judge Vandenberg did not re
voke probation but conlined Frank
to the state of Oregon and ordered
the defendant to submit himself
for examination at the Veterans
Hospital In Roseburg,
On June 1 he made a part pay
ment on an automobile at the Dug
gan ti Mest Co. and drove it to
Colorado without permission from
the, automobile agency.
as his " weight dropped from
to a mere 77 pounds, many per
sons believed bis days were num
bered.
But not his mother. Mrs. Mar
garet O Leary remains steaaiasi
in her faith thaf'somehow, some
where, some day he will recover."
The doctors say i buouiuu i
build my hopes too hign, sne
says. "But Ibutld them real high."
As the spasms continue like
hammer blows on his nervous sys
tpm nieht and dav without letup,
Jack says, "I keep praying." The
young man, wno neiore ne oecame
ill had planned to become a Ro
man Catholic priest, attends 6
a. m. mass every Sunday.
Prayer has done a great deal
for him." says Mrs. O' Leary.
Actually. In the past few months
Jack has Improved slightly. Al
though his chest and back mus
cles still ache from the- monoto
nous. Jarring - spasms, he ' has
gained a pound. He weighs 78.
He Is able to retain food for an
hour, instead of- only 30 minutes.
He still can't keep food down, but
his diet has expanded to include
beets, ground beef, chicken, turkey
and not tea.
For a long time he could only
eat peas, carrots, warm water and
toast. '. '
He likes to bake cake and cook
les, but can't eat them. He doesn't
know how to feel hungry,
More than 200 doctors have used
medicines," electricity and even
hypnotism on Jack without results.
Jack, who is unable to sleep
longer than an hour, spends much
of his time reading magazines. He
aiso watcnes television. Oocaslon
ally, he earns pocket money by
poiisnuig ncignDors' cars.
bo lar he has received more
than 44,000 letters from well-wish
ers, most suggesting cures. He
says, he enjoys the letters and
knowing that others are thinking,
and sometimes praying for him,
The summer schedule' for the
bookmobile from the . Klamath
County Library for outlying points
has been announced by Evelyn
Cooper, County Librarian and reg
ular runs start June 16 to continue
through August 21. -
Operating, the unit again uiis
year, will be Sharon Williams,
graduate of the University of Ore
gon who has been on the run for-
the last three years and Lois wise,
county library staff member who
assisted last year. '
Special attention tnis year win
be directed to readers of teen-age
and adult groups.
Mary Kessl, of the staff will con
duct a story telling hour at the
Shasta and Altamont summer
branches from 1 to 3 pjn. Dates
will be announced later during the
summer run, preceding the arrival
of the bookmobile. The Altamont
branch will be open In the Junior
high school each Friday from 2 to 4
p.m. starting June IB. n onasia
branch will be open rrom -t u
p.m. each Wednesday, . starting
.Inn 17. .
Each week a member ; of the
school PTA of the two summer
branches will be in charge of -we
library. .-
Volunteers at Shasta are Mrs.
Thelma Younk Mrs. Pauline Ham
mersley. Mrs. Betty Wiles Mrs.
Delores Duncan, Mrs. Betty Insley,
Mrs. Helen Gresdel. Mrs, Anne
Kuhn, Mrs., Janice Kaston. , r
At Altamont they are Mrs. A. M.
Turner - Mrs. Gwen woiirum, Mrs.
Arthur Rusek, Mrs. Esrl Tlchenor,
Mrs. Wilbur Book, Mrs.- Beber,
Mrs. Francis Davis, Mrs. Robert
Hagen and Mrs. Orvllle Ferrell. :
The schedule follows:
TUESDAYS June 16 to August
18. ' '.. 1
9:00 to 9:45 a.m. rum ve.
Grocery, Altamont te ' Laverne,
10:00 to 10:20r-Alrport: 10:30:. to
il ls Leln'a. 3880 summers une.
corner Clinton; u:wi w
nnirk'a Store: 12:30 to 1:30 P.m.
Lunch, Wlard'si 1:30 to 1:50
Wlard's Chicken Style, Bo. 6th and
Wiard; 2:00 to 3:00 Baghott's Gen.
Mdse. Store, 4429" Shasta Way; 3:10
to 3:30 Shasta View sousing proj
ect. ''' '. A , - - ':
WEDNESDAYS June 17 to ug-
,tet. la fflUndirri Time) - " !
s-9A tn H ih m m BiK Y Market;
oun in o-iK Olene Store: 9:30 to
in-on fitukei Mt. Road: 10:30 to
innMac's Store. Junction Hwy,
39 and Stukel Mt, Road; 10:60 to
ii:ao Henley Btore. acrosa
TTnU Of-tlAll : .
THURSDAYS -June u w
on mavliirM -savirur Time)
9:00 to 9:30 rrers oir, m.uv
n -in tn in-ao nrlfffi-s Groc-
8POKANE HI The month-long I
controversy at Eastern Washington
College of -Education came to a
climax Thursday when the trustees
aided wiut the administration and
fired 11 -faculty - members: Seven
other faculty resignations were ac
cepted, and the president was giv
en authority to oust five more.
The action brought to an end a
row that started when etcbt mem
bers of the physical education staff
said tney wcuid resign if athletic
director W, B. "Red" Reese was
retained. . - .! , ' :
The trustees said they could not
alV.', J
Lake County Health
Council Discussed
LAKEVIEW Possible es.
tabllshmcnt of a health council, to
represent all areas of Lake Coun
ty, . were discussed at the . June 1
meelng of the. Lake County Tu
berculosis and Health Association,
A committee was named to in,
vestlgate the possibility of such
council to report back to the as
sociation at its July 6 meeting.
Members of Uie committee are
Mrs. Don Peters, chairman1: Mrs.
Dar Woods, Mrs. Anne Sprague,
Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Mrs. Stella
Deter.
The association, at its June
meeting, also discussed plans for
the coming year's actlvltes.
. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK -
CHICAGO Ifi Hoc prices con
tinued their decline this week as
receipts feu 13 per cent below the
previous week. .
The week's top of 926.00 waa paid
last Monday. Durlna- the week
price drops of 75 . cents to (1.00
occurred In butchers and sows,
largely In the heavier weights. The
sharp decline in live prices reflect
ed a dull and. consistently lower
marxet tor pork. .
- Cattle receipts during the week
totaled 50,000 second largest of the
year. Fed steers and yearlings
continued to predominate the mar
ket. The price trend on steers and
heifers was- weak to lower with
commercial grades and better clos
ing unevenly 25 cents to 91,00 low.
er than a week ago. -
Lamb prices were $1.00 '12.00
lower with very uneven trade late
in uie week on au trades of na
tive, spring lambs-and mixed crop
ted anorn iambs ana yearlings.
The week's top price was (28.25
ior a amen lot or ton cnoice ana
prune. spring iamb. ;
Pni: S-.40 to 10:40 Griggs' Groc
ery Store; 10:4 to u:i vur.-
ners; 11:35 to 13:00 noon-weyer,
u...- Timhar ComDanv Hotel;
"W1 "... ,,M
12:00 to-1:00 p.m. i-uncp; .v
t.qA ati.ii awn School: 1:30 to
2:00-Pledger'g driveway, . Keno
Road; 2:15 to a:su nuireer .--ery
Store 2:30 to 3:15-Keno Store
3:30 to s:o itoiusii wow -- .
.n i a-iK Midland Post, office,
1.UU w-m.-... . .
FRIDAYS June i 10 uuo
(Daylight. Baving 'lime), - . -.
o-nn tn fl-30 Chelsea Addition,
Slagle residence; 9:40 to lo:uo
mi.n ntv School: 10:15 to 10:45
Wocus, Chidester residence; 11:00
- ii-m- RhaiV' pine: ii.w w
,n.it mrnHru. POUlt! 1Z:1D w
Lunch; 1:30 Wiuiams on mvci
Store; 1:45 to 1:25 Klamath Agen
cy- 2:30 to 3:00 ror.
.1E In 3:30 Wilson a vu.vn-o.
4:00 to :00 taiiernaif. ""'"'"
ginning June 27) Crater Lake Ran
ger Biaiiuii. . :
Hub Cap Taker
Jailed AVi Days
. ,j c-rtria is arrested by
City police for the thelt of four
Cadillac hub caps Is serving :
days ta the county Jail, in lieu of
VS. -entenced late Friday
by District Judge D. E.. Van Vac
an,, unuth was taken - Into
..'iiu after h appeared at po
lice headquarters to clalm f,n
automobile towed to Klamath-Falls
from Old Fort noaa.
MILLION-DOLLAR DIVORCE
PONTIAC, Mich. (H Mrs. Ann
Walker Kresge. 01 uioomiiem m
mm .nH Miami Beach, Fla.
ip-iH.i, mas i-ranted a divorce from
Howard O. (Sonny) Kresge, heir
to a multi-million dollar dlmestore
fortune.
Mrs. Kresge received a proper
ty settlement believed to towi uer
ly a million aouars.
42 , .04
61
68
56.
,59
61
48
49
47
.03
irT
OFFICE SPACE
Very detirobit iocofion.
Cifv Centar.
Main Street Entrance
Drews Manstore
1 CURB SERVICE "l
FOOT LONG
HOT DOGS
:v'.: :
French Fried
: CHICKEN
,: : . (Intha laik!)
Sa4era li AM t 11 fM
Week Devil AMHllPM
, U41 $. tk
TIK-TOK I
DANCE
So. 4th Cammunity -Hall
SATURDAY ;
VALLEY
WRANGLERS
Dancing 9 'Til 1
Admission
D
taAA
Tax Intl.
DUSTING
SPRAYING
SEEDING
DEPENDABLE
"AIR"
APPLICATION
"Spraying by air doesn't cost it pays!" .
On homesteads where there are susceptible crops near
by . . we recommend ground spraying for weed control.
FARMERS AIR SERVICE
Phona 8422
P. O. Box 1068, Klamath Falls
tori Litton, Owner
Lists
Resolutions
- MEDFORD VH The: Oregon
State orange closed . its 60th an,
nual convention here Friday, ask
ing President Elsenhower to make
a trip to the West to Inspect Hells
canyon ' - '
The Orange hopes the President
will reverse Interior . Secretary
McKay 'a decision, that1 to' effect
abandona the canyon ai govern
ment dam site
Delegates, who favor . federal
construction of a high dam, turned
down a' resolution introduced ny
the Josephine - county romona
Grange commending McKays
stand on to dam aite.
In other resolutions, the Orange
Authorised a study to determine
whether- the State public utUlUea
Commission, should be made an
elective office.
Opposed any change in the pres
ent state initiative law.
Urged federal fundi for: Weed
control. -
Urged limits to the amounts can
didates could, spend for political
campaigns. '
Urged social . security for farm
ers not now covered. '' "'
Favored study of local govern
ment In schools., : 'r,, ',.-. ... s
Opposed passage of the proposed
uniform federal grazing tenancy
act. ' ,-' '.' '.
Urged continued federal assisU
ance to wheat growers.
Opposed passage of. bills. which
would change the federal . Farm
Credit Board.
Urged that 6,000 acres of public
lands In the Klamath ' Drainage
District, on which leases recently
were canceled,, be given away as
160-aore , homesteads.
FUNERAL NOTICE
. cnaoouiN
rimral srrvtca for Mar ChiloaUin,
TS who died hre Junt 11, will take
piece from the Beatty MethodUt church
on Tuesday, June 16, 1033 with eerv
icei at 10:30 a.m. and 1- p.m., Rev.
Roil Mclntyre officiating-. Commitment
service end vault entombment in Chief
Schonchin cemetery. Ward'i Klemeth
runerel Home in ciurge ox , tne ar
rangementa, . ..
support the faculty contention &at
Reese used "unethical . methods,
fraud or undue Influence" In an ef
fort to obtain a master's degree.
Reese was, listed ta the summer
catalog of the school as having a : .
master's degree,.
FULLS ATFUCATIO!!' . '
Reese Is working towards a de
gree but does not have one. Ha
has announced he has withdrawn
his candidacy for the degree, and
the catalog listing has bean drop-
Ped. , ; - - ' I
The 33 teachers - involved t in
Thursday's action constitute about
a fifth of the college's faculty.
The eleven faculty members who
were discharged ar dt; . Albert
Ludwlg, head of the division of
social studies and chairman ot uie
faculty committee which filed a
report on Reese; E. h. cnalbsrg,
Instructor In Journalism; Marilyn .
Beach. Instructor in elementary
education; Dr. Roger Chapman,
assistant professor of education;
Dorothy Crunk, Instructor in sec
retarial sciences: Hope E. Oullen,
assistant1' professor of oiemantary '
education; Clayton' R. Shaw, as
sistant professor or philosophy and
sociology;'- Forrest Moan, . hvatruc
tor In elementary education; Dr.
Earl TUley, associate professor of
education ' and psychology; -Dr.
Obed J. Williamson, head of the
division of edueatloni and Dr. Faul
N. WooU, professor of economics. .
CASE NOT FINAL, :
Dr. liudwlg said ' the. decision
cams- aa no surprise to him and
tnat "Uia matter , not closed by
any means.''! Ha said attempts will
be made -to get the National Ed
ucation Association interested in
the case. , -., ,
Ohalberc.said a elausa is the
dismissal statement forbidding
those fired to take "any .further
part in- college , and campus ; af
fairs" would prevent their - sand
ing a delegation to Olympia to pre
sent their case to Qov. Arthur
Langlle. ,.-
They wore told "failure to com
ply wltb. thu, Instruction, will- ha
deemed sufljcient reason -for im
mediate cancellation of : any fur
ther compensation.'. -
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