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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1953)
.SATURDAYJULY 2S ios, - HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREZ BASIN Cancelled Peterson Patrons nd Parents square dance can- m-Next dan From San Francisco -are Mr and, Mrs William O'Sullivan who Murphy and family, 426 N. 4th. The O'Sulllvans plan to be here two weeks. CDA-KC Picnic Catholic Daugh ters of America and Knights of Columbus will hold tiieir Joint an nual picnic at Malta Park Sunday, bring a picnic lunch. Beverages and ice cream will be furnished by the committee in charge. Don't forget jour bathing suits. Garden Club-Gllchrlst Commun- hl 9a,rden,.C1,lb wl guests of the Chemul, civic Club Sunday, J!,?; ? 6 p m- A members Z.T r "m"les re Invited. The club holds its annual July meeting with a potluck- picnic. A film by Monusano Chemical Company will be shown following the feasting. s rap m (Continued from page 1) stated of your 'own lor a century or more, and If you want it you can have it tomorrow," we'd smile M . answer: "No, thank you; we don't ant to be a little Rhode Island in the midst of sur rounding big states." (I think that's what we'd say. A new state, cf course, would mean two more . U.S. senators. That might tempt somebody.) But as an IMAGINATIVE CON CEPT it wouldn't be a bad idea. This "state of our own" that has lived in men's minds for a century here in Southern Oregon and Northern California has al ways coincided roughly with the watershed of the Klamath river. It has great natural resources. It has rich soil. It has timber. It has strategic metals. It has vast poten tial water power. It Is capable of huge development. It has romance. It has glamor. It was here that the Spanish and the American civilizations met on the Pacific Coast. Spanish ex plorers wandered here The great American VMi!?"Tt c mountain men-Fremont, Kit Car son jedediah Smith and countless others - beat trails through bur country. ' No gentlemen, we're riot Inter ested in your empires. But we might turn in and je-cvmle om fabulous State of " has lived in men's minds for more PerfonaTT- thin It would be Tot ol "?: And I think it would do us MUCH good. On The Record RIRTHS SHUFY-Born Mr. M. cunoquin. July s lbi. - HosplUl. Horn to Mr, and '"."IK;.".: 6nm to Mr. ana iu uuut.nro"..--- -B5x 592 chlloquin. LUBE"""' tt'Av weigh'", ' 5'-' r daB?r8en Scott, drunk and JUo"'' "jr'caSranrd'runlf 3 ffi." - 30 days. . DISTRICT COURT Thomas McDonald, pas.ln on " "Albert Roalcap Froom, no wheel eov- "c-.Wln Charle. B.K. no slop. lHht dl&e'raTdd' Edwardcan Overen. no v.- . . ,, (i hull tnrtMted. Ed"r wlT Turner, drlvinit under .ho "influence of .Icohol. plead, not .ulltv, $400 ball. . John Franklin Bradley, Julia Ray Scholar, vlolatlonn basic rule. S25 line paid. u..h.ri Thomas Ranson. failure to .top at .top sogn. $5 f ne paid. Herbert Everett Farley Jr., no ve hicle license. S fine paid. Midstate Coop Line Okayed CHEMULT Funds ior the ex tension of the Midstate Cooper atives line to Diamond Lake Junc tion h .w been aDDroved and work will ijart August 1, according to George M. Larimer, midswic uuy monaCfir They will also build a line to Crescent Lake and Odell Lake this year. The Coop now has 61S mem bers, and is serving 411 at this time It represents an investment of Sl.tM5.O0U. Southern Pacific Railway is con nectlfig to the system for their Cen tralized Traffic Control. Weiss Plea Innocent To Liauor Charge Roger Leo Weiss, charged with furnishing liquor to a minor, en tered n olea of not guilty late Fri day when arraigned before Dis trict Judge o. t;. van vaciur. nt nnsted 1250 bail. Weiss was arrested July 3 at Lake of the Woods when 200 minors engaged in a free-for-all fight. Half a dozen minors were arrested on liquor law violation charges. HAIL-FIRE INSURANCE ON Growing Grain and Stacked Hay ' Why gomble on the weother when colling 6M3 moy $ove your year income. BRIEFS Hi Ore on Game Commission re ports ; Crescent creek angling very good; Three Creeks lake good for trolling and bait fishing; Blue lake angling good tor trailers and fly fishermen; upper and lower Des chutes are providing only lair ang ling; Crane Prairie reservoir Is slow; Wickiup reservMlr 1 picking up with browns and rainbow being taken from the upper part of the reservoir; Snow creek angling fair; Big Laval lake angling is spotty; East and Paulina lakes providing fair angling; Odell Lake fishing only fair: Gold Lake has been pro viding good fishng. Midland Grange is sponsoring a card party tonight at the grange hall, at 8 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Joe Milan! and Mrs. Clarence (Case- beer., Ill Mrs. Mary Nobles, manager of the Lake Hotel is In Hillside Hospital following major surgery. Bhe had returned home but was re moved by ambulance Thursday to return for further treatment. A daugnter, Mrs. Gladys Ray is with her mother. reuer.l Civil Service announces an examination for substitute clerk and substitute city carrier. For in formation. Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, at any first class post office or from Di rector, 11th Civil Service Region, Federal Office Bldg., SeatUe. Notice The Lost River Garden Club, Merrill, will meet Tuesday, July 23, 10:30 a.m. at the home of LMrs. Dale West for a tour of gar dens in tne Merriii-Malin areas. A potluck lunch will be served in the Malta Park at 1 p.m. with the reg ular meeting and program to fol low. Mrs. West will be in charge of the discussion on culture of daffo dils. Ill Mrs. Hattle Morgan, S108 Avalon Street, 80-year-old mother of Mrs. Amies Goodwin, of Miller's is 111 in Klamath. Valley Hospital following a fall last Saturday that severely bruised a hip. Correction Main Grange 107 will not have a social meetbig on July 28, as announced In the Farm Cal endar, but will substitute the inter- county picnic at the foot of Quartz Mountain to be held Sunday, July : Herbert W. Altman 1602 Oregon, began six. weeks' training at Carson, Colo., the latter part of June, as a corps of engmeers re serve officer training corps cadet. Upon completing of his college courses and advanced ROTC at OSC in June, 1954, he will be com missioned as a reserve second lieutenant. . 1 . Anyone Interested in the Com munity Lounge project Is Invited to the Klamath Basin Civic Service League general meetuig, Monday, July 27 at p.m., in the Community Lounge Reports oi on leers ana dis cussion of the Community Lounge operation will be on the agenda ' Home Mrs. 7 evi (Bird) McDon ald, 838 Walnut Street, has returned home via Shasta Daylight after spending two weeks with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Craver, Oakland. Dance There will be a square dance at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pirn: street, Monday, July 27, 8 p.m. Teen-agers are welcome. James Bradshaw will call and there will oe free refreshments. Vacationing Mrs. Nina Beck, matron of the Women's Lounge on 8th Street is visiting a sister and other relatives In Portland. Word was received this week by Dorothy Post, matron at the Klam ath County Jail, that her son. War rant Officer Richard Post, stationed In Yokahama for the 'past two years is in Korea on assignment. Mrs. (Dorothy) Post, his wife and young son Richard Jr., (Speed) are In Japan. . Away-Earl Issac of Your Store is In San Francisco this week buy tag fall and winter merchandise. hiP.C?ic7T1,e Amaranth picnic will be held tomorrow, Sunday, at Ma lta Park. Lunch is planned for l-an p.m. V; . Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ip -Most hog. cat tie and sheep prices dropped this week, with some declines of 12 00 and $3.00. ' Hog receipts were estimated at 32,400 compared with last week's 32,256 and receipts in the same week a year ago of 37,053. Bar rows and gilts were uneven to 60 cents lower and prices on other animals declined 29 cents to $1.00. The week's top was $27-40 paid Monday. Cattle receipts estimated at 39, 100 were 15 per cent smaller than last week's 46,057 but nearly a third greater than receipts of 29. 439 in the same week a year ago. Alter a top of $29.75 was paid Mon day, prices on most grades went down 50 cents to $2.00. Prices on slaughter lambs and yearlings were mostly $3.00 lower. Receipts estimated at 6.300 com pared with 4.379 last week and 5. 159 a year ago. Choice and prime lambs topped early at $28.50. HARRY LANPHEAR 120 So. 9th Phon 6923 r - h DONALD J. IOWLES, Navy fireman apprentice, ion f Mr. and Mrs. Curtit Bowlas, 3 9 2 6 Greenipringt Drive, hat bain assigned to t h a Oakland Naval Supply Can tar after completing recruit -training and electrician trade school at San Diego. The 19-year-old KUHS graduate an lilted in November. Lake Co. 4-H Signups 40 , wimpw More than 40 4-H boys and girls have signed up to rrJtJr .m.ni club summer camp at Cottonwood Meadow Julv 28 througn Auguai. ported by Lee Hanse. county lub gVolunteur work crews have been otn ttanRAii in eetling - the o; imnrovements built, and-final preparations will be made Sunday. July 20. jrarenxs are aascn w their children to the camp and to go preared to help set up tents and otherwise get things squared away. The camn committee. Is Mrs Frank Paget, chairman, who will have charce of handicran worn: Mrs. Earl Hawk, who will be cook: Mrs. Elmer Williams, who will have chame of evening programs and assist with handlcralts; and Mrs. William Holloway who will supervise the girls. Sally Dameron and Barbara lomnn wiu assist Mrs. Hawk In the kitchen. A 12x16 stage has been built eta aro lichU will be Installed. A concrete base and a housing for the 1000-watt light plant have been built. Fremont, Modoc Spraying Starts LAKE VIEW A aerial spraying operation to kill the sagebrush on nbout 3.000 acres of the- Fremont and Modoc Natonal Fornsts not under way Wednesday morning, .inlv 22. The snraving contract is held bv Ace Flying Service of Salem. The area is located In the South Warners and straddles the state line which also divides the two national forests. About 1500 acres lies within the Fremont and 1500 in the Modoc. - Purpose Is to kill the sagebrush in the area so that grasses grow ing there can have the chance to prosper as livestock feed without competition irom tne sageDrusn. On about 700 acres, where grasses are already too thin, perennial range grasses will be seeded next fall. Lake Co. Names Commissioner "LAKE VIEW Appointment of E. M. Carlon, Summer Lake rancher, as Lake County commissioner to fill the vacancy left by the death June 30 of Roy Morehouse, of Fori Rock, was announced Wednesday, July- 22, by County Judge J. R. Heckman. The appointment will be effective August 1. Judge Heckman consulted in Lakeview Wednesday with Carlon.. who accepted the appointment. Bo Carlon was born at Silver Lake Sept. 13, 1904, and has resided at Summer Lake most of his life since he was a child He at tended Ashland High School and Oregon State College. Carlon is a member of the board or trustees of the Bernard Daly Educational Fund, and is a past president of the Lake County Shrine Club, past master of Paisley Lodge No. 86. AF&AM and he served as master of the S.L. Grange four years. Wyoming License Plate Figure Dead LANDER, Wyo. M-Albert J. Farlow, cowboy whose silhouette astride a bucking horse Is imprint ed on Wyoming license plates, died yesterday at a hospital here. The 67-year-old deputy sheriff underwent an emergency appen dectomy Monday and suffered a re lapse early yesterday. DUST GOT YOU ' J N dm free home CALL TODAY Find out how economical the iob can be done FRED H. HEILBROHNER "fuel that satisfy" plut service since 1919 821 Spring r Phone 4153 Idaho Power Sees Greaier Fun Value to its Three Dams By JOHV KAMFS WASHINGTON MV-Idaho Power Co. cpntenda the recreation value of the three Snake River dams it Dopes to build . would exceed that of a proposed federal Hells Canyon Dam. , Idaho Power Vice President Ralpu r.. Uale testified Prlday at at power Commission bearing on tne linn's applications to build dams along the Idaho-Oregon bor der. He said water levels in' the three reservoir would rise and fall only a few feet. . - This would make the reservoir areas desirable as sites for parks, plcnio b round and campsites and it would open a 90-mile river i stretch to boating, he added. Idaho Power contends the level of the proposed "four-million-acre- Admiral Urges Sea Control QUANTICO MARINE BASE, Va. in Adm. Robert B. Carney. Na vy operations chief designate, told a military conference here Saturday the United States must retain co.- trol of the seas In any war wun Russia because if that was lost the war would be lost. . - iio referred narticulariy to the menace of the growing Soviet sub marine fleet. , - Gen. Nathan Twining, air chief ol staff, emphasized that both the United States and Russia are more vulnerable to air attack than anv other form of direct attack. He pictured air power as the greatest deterrent to war out also tne greatest punishing factor for an aggressor if war comes. President Eisenhower, who ar rived at Quantlco Friday after noon for the military discussions, sat beside Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson throughout Sat urday morning's session, but took no part in It, a spokesman said. Wilson told the 120 civilian and military officials of his office and the armed, forces that he believes the conference he called is an outstanding success and hoped to hold similar ones In the future. The business session ended short ly before noon and the conferees watched a Marine parade. About 1,600 Marine troops stood at rigid attention while the Presi dent drove past them In- a Jeep. then paraded past him as he stood at attention beside T. Gen. Clif ton B. Cates- commandment of the base. Hunters' Gear Discovered GASPE, .-Que.!-(Pl Provincial police announced Saturday that two missing rifles of three slain Pennsylvania hunters have been found near the remote wooded Gaspe area where their bear-gnawed remains were discovered. Capt. J. Alphone Matte said fu tlier search also has turned up a pair of binoculars and a hunting cap. The three hunters, who police Capt. J. Alphone Lindsey, 45; his son, Richard, 17, and Fred Clear, 20. All were from Holildaysburrr. Pa. Robbery was believed to have been the motive for the klllincs. Their mangled bodies were found after they had been reported over due on a bear-hunting trip and a search was started. The remains of the elder Lindsey, circled by bear tracks, were found last week deep in the woods of the Gaspe Peninsula. Searchers came across some of the youths' bones and clothing Thursday at a snot lour miles away. Coos Bay area Cloudy night and morning, fair in afternoons through' Sunday. Bar winds westerly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. during afternoon. High 64; low 62. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Sunday. Low 50; high Sun day 87. Baker and vicinity Fair through Sunday except possible afternoon thundersnowers in mountains. High Sunday 84: low Saturday night 43. Northern C a 1 1 f o r n 1 a Fair Saturday night and Sunday but some fog on tne coast nignt ana morning. Winds off coast north westerly, 12-25 m.p.h. Western Oregon Partly cloudy in southern valleys and consider able cloudiness elsewhere Saturday night and Sunday; scattered show er or thundcrshowers mostly over the mountains; little temperature change. High Sunday 75 to 85 In ntenor, near 65 along coast; low Sunday night .48 to 56. Winds off coast westerly, 10-20 m.p.h. ' Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thunder- showers through Sunday; little temperature change. High Sunday 80-90; low Saturday night 48-58. OYER A BARREL? Why put up with dutty rood when it cost to i clean. foot federal reservoir would rise and fall 280 feet and the lake' length would ahrlnk at Umes lrom 90 to M miles. Brownlee reservoir, largest of na proposed private utility lakes, would have capacity of one million acre feet of water. - Gale said access road would be built to the project area below Welser. Idaho, to permit bin game hunters, fishermen and Boatmen to participate in "outstanding" recre ation. He said the company will Install Hoists to lift boats over the dams and permit them to cruise (0 miles along the river and through Hells Canyon, deepest river gorge- on the continent. - Farts of the canyon now can be negotiated only by expert river pilots In specially constructed craft. Turning to the company' power needs, uale said u is "imperative" that work be started on new hydro electric facilities so the film will be able to supply Its customers. - He said power from the proposed 133-mnUon-dollar series of dams will be required by 1962 to avoid a shortage. Tne company antici pates peak requirements totaling 510.000 kilowatts by ibh. ne aaaea, Car -lty of the three proposed power plants would be 833,000 kilo watts, i A letter made public Friday dis closed that the Idaho Mining Asso ciation has praised Secretary of tne Interior Douglas McKay for witn- Irawlng his department' opposi tion to - the loano rower applica tions. Harry Marsh, mining association secretary, wrote McKay. that the proup recently adopted a resolu tion saving the secretary's action "Is a long step forward in the pres ervation of the Amerioan system of free enterprise." The resolution "urged upon the nroper federal authorities the granting of permits for construc tion of these dams." McKay's predecessor, Oscar Chapman, opposed Idaho Power nd supported the proposed '400- mtllion-dollar federal project. The hearing. In recess, will enter its fourth week Monday, . J Polio-Stricken Boy Scout Dies JAMBOREE CITY, Calif.' I A Tennessee Bov Scout Who was at the National Boy Scout J am borer- died Saturday. He was A.. V. Edmonds, If, oi Kingston, Tenn. The boy's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Edmonds flew here Friday and were at is bedside in nearby Corona Naval Hosnital when he died.. " Edmonds was hospitalised July 21 witn a cold and sore throat and Ills illness was later diagnosed as bulbar polio. There was only one other polio case during the week-long Jambo ree. Kirk Mathews, 13. ,of Gallup, N.M., was stricken July 21 with a mild, non-paralytic case.. Red Tape Blamed On Congress NORFOLK, Va. (fl The new enmmmidlnir general of the Atlan tic Fleet Marine Force says that Congress not the military services is responsible for much of the "red tape" In purchasing by the armed forces.- "There are a lot of regulations coining down that we would like to get rid of ourselves," says i. uen. Oliver P. Smith. U8MC. whose 3- star rank was confirmed only last Thursday by the senate. - . -Gen. Smith commented to report ers yesterday in reference to an accusation by Mouse invesugavurs that the armed services are trying to hide evidence of waste and mis management In secrecy and "red tape." Ocean-Crosser Bogs Down Quickly RYE. N. Y. ( Yves Bertranet, French engineer who took off Wed nesday for France In a, 15-foot catamaran, got as far as' Milton Point near here when his craft was washed ashore by Thursday's wind and rain storm. It was learned today, Bertranet, 33. expected to sail and drift to bis native land In 40 to 60 days. His catamaran is made of two hulls joined under a single deck and equipped with a sail. There was no Indication when Bertranet would take off again. He started from Great Neck, N. Y. on Long Island Sound. FORCED SALE This Farm Machinery Must be Sold to Liquidate Indebtedness Make An Offer A6 Combine at Tulelake A-6 Combine at Klamath Falls Model "M" Combine at Klamath Falls John Deere 12A Combine NAPM Baler at Tulelake K Combine at Tulelake Cultivator for Case Vac Tractor at Klamath Falls VE4 Wisconsin Engines 3 Welded Steel Trusses, custom built, for 40' wide building Call Smith 6619 For Information And Appointment H ' A ' "1 RITA STAZI, Mitt Italy In the recant Milt Universe contest, vat quoted upon her arrival In Roma at having this to tay about Christian M artel of Franc (left), the winner: "Why, h hat no legs I mean anklet her lags are one-dimenional." Miss Mar tet, now at Universal-International studio at Hollywood where sh hat a movie con tract, said only "I do not un derstand the judges picked me as Miss Universe and I guess I am." But Myrna Han sen (right), Miss U.S.A., who finished second, said tha thought Miss Staii ought to show "a little mor sports manship." ' : Reds Launch 2-Front Blows SEOUL, Sunday W clm. Communist troops, oacaeo , u artlllPrV D&rrUKCa, uin.'"-" new attacks on both the Korean western and central ironw b--day night and early Sunday, heed- leu of an imminciiv .o.r,. Front dispatches said about euu .lammed intn U.S. Marine hill positions near Panmunlom In . . , i p.h ln AmerL Ifie west, mm os " can trenches on one hill outpost, at. l n.m. Saturday. EST anoth er Marine outpost was hbldlng off its third Red awaca in mi mm- utes. . . On the central front neanv 3. 000 Chinese Reds hit the U.S. Third Division and South Korean defend ers between Kumhwa and Kum song. : A steady drizzle fell during the night and the opposing forces fought In mud. The Marines were attacked near outposts. Berlin and East Berlin which the Reds overran last Mon day, weakening Allied delenses in a sector within sight and sound of Fanmunjom. Front line dispatches said about 3,000 Chinese Reds took part in the assaults northeast of Kumhwa, pivotal Allied position on the East Central Front. The first battalion 750 men hit at 11 p. m. after heavy artillery fire against the U. S. 3rd Division about 8 miles northeast of Kum hwa. Less than 10 minutes later, an other Chinese battalion and two more companies 320 men struck against Korean defenders several times farther east on - the new Kumsong front, near Sam Hyon Hill. . . Durlnir the same period. Korean and American troops near Kumhwa reported brisk fights and several contacts with Chinese platoons. Massed Allied artillery, which had fallen into almost complete silence during the evening, sudden ly rnareri Into action at the first Chinese shelling and advance. The sky from Kumnwa io " was brilliant with flares and Allied MTne'regwas no Immediate report on the progress of the Chinese at tacks. .. . OBITUARY Iv. Clm. Simpson Orr. SI. atlv. 91 S . San M.leo, Calif.. July 24- Survivor, include: tVi iVua- two Von." G.n. William W or? Elk Point ZrphVrcov.. Nev. jnd SS-rSlf .P&....WP..hin.u.n M, . ranacnuortn. ... i1" M.iio. Fu- " rvlc. for Mr;. Orr ar. to he .nnduetcd from Ward's Klam.lh Fu. -.v.! Home. Monday. July S7. 2P.nl- with Ihf Rev. Galan OnstM. St. Paul rtfrici-ilnB. Inter- SnT h to be in f-mtly plot, Linkville Cemetery. EDiSCOpal unurcn. Hunting Rules PORTLAND tm This year's hunting regulations, adopted here Friday by the State Game Com mission, are Just about the same as the tentative rules approved two weeks ago. -. 'j Kerns Tells OfDPWork Ben Kerns, Klamath Falls man now with the J. W. Kerns firm, spoke to the Rotary Club Friday noon at the Willard Hotel on his experiences in Europe working with the displaced persons pro gram. Kerns spent a year In Europe with the United Nations and four years there with the United Elates DP commission. , , He pointed out that Congress again is considering leeiai ntlitn in allow entry into the United States of 300,000 refugees. Similar legis lation was' passed in 1948. Kerns worked on the screening of apoli cants following that. He said that there were 12 steps taken In documentation of the en tire lives of those wishing to enter the U. S. which took eight to 12 months, followed by investigation by security agencies. : West Germany has a very great number of displaced persons from the formerly German East Prus sia, from East Germany, and from the other countries behind the Iron Curtain, he said, adding: The recent rioting In East Berlin Is heartening in that it shows that those people stil have the will, In the face of death, to stand uo against totalitarianism. In answer to a question If this uprising might free East Germans, Kerns said you can t heat It from within" that bare hands and sticks and stones . are no avail anainst tanks. Earl Kent was chairman of the oay from Rotary.- Malin Faces Scouts Again MALIN Boy Scouts, returning from the National Jamboree in California, will swarm on Malin Sunday evening and Monday eve ning. Nearly 400 boys will arrive sun day, 4:10 and will swim In groups for 20 minute periods -until din ner Is served at 5 p.m. In the grade school cafeteria by Prosperity Chapter, OES. The group leaves at 7:30 p.m. for home in the area of Peoria and rockiotq, w. The pool will be closed to the publio from 4 until 6 P-m. A second contingent of boys will arrive Monday morning en route to homes in New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware. Approximately 545 hovs will detrain at 6:45 and-will swim until breakfast is served at 7-45 a.m. In the -school cafeteria by the VFW auxiliary. The boys will leave at io:ou .n. Loutella Moore To Plea Innocent - Loutella Moore, alleged bootleg- nnv,heri ir. o recent roundup of reputed liquor traffickers on the Klamatn inomn reservauun, plead not guilty In Chiioquln Jus tice Court. . ' This was announced toaay ay ike nmin'i attorney. Ben Ood- dard of Klamath Falls. When ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Walter Zimmerman, Mrs. Moore asked for time to retain counsel. Four others arrested In a reser vation bootleg cleanup by State Liquor Control Commission agents were fined and given Jail sent ences. In tnree oi tne cases tne Jail terms were suspended. ' Vacation Begins With Stomach Pump LONDON UPl A pre-vacatlon ban quet in a suburban London school today sent 131 children and six teachers into three hospitals with food poisoning. Doctors released all but 20 chil dren and one teacher after brief emergency treatment. "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS "THAT SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN" TOMMY MKIY AND HIS ORCHESTRA AND FEATURING HIS BROTHER JIT.1MY MffiEY THE WORLD'S GREATEST SAXOPHONIST ARMORY THURS , JULY 30 Tick.ts are now en sol. at DERBY'S MUSIC CO. Th. advance sale U limit. to 400 tickets at $1.30 per M'soa (Inc. tea). The admission at the dance will be $2.00 r paiion (inc. tea). Announced : The buck deer season win ba ' from Oct. 3 to IT and will ba fol lowed by a hunte's choice season Oct. 17 through 20. The bull elk season will be from Oct. 31 to Mo. 22, inclusive. Four hundred per. mils will be issued for a special antelope season Aug. 23 through 37. The state-wide upland game sea tons remain the same except for some changes in Klamath County ' and a reduction in the sage grouse limit. Change were made in the boun aries of the Ml. Emily and Mc Donald Forest archery areas. - Other changes: Vto hunter's choice area In Doug las County was changed to include agriculture lands and national for ests south and east of the Umpqua River. ' In Hood River County, the hunt er's choice area was changed to include only those regions within one mile of cultivated agricultural lands and outside the Mt. Hood National Forest. The controlled elk season in Clat sop County was set for Nor. 33 to Dec. 31, ana permits sor tne con trolled deer hunt In the Camp Adair area were raised from 300 - to 300. . Klamath County was closed to hunting for Hungarian partridge. Pheasant and quail hunting regu lations were changed to include, a season In Klamath County from noon Oct. 31 . through Nov. - 16. Pheasant and quail . bag limits were changed to. provide for 3 cock pheasants per day and 13 in the season; and 10 quail per day and 20 in the season. . . , . - Copies of the new regulations will be available about Sept. 1. Lakeview Board Member Resigns LAKEVIEW E. J, Moc'abee. member of the Lakeview School Board since 1947, submitted his res ignation t the July IS meeting to be effective Aug. 1, was accepted. The resignation was accepted but no appointment to fill the va-, cancy was made at that time. An appointment will be made to com plete the current school year. Mocabee, local agent for West Coast Life Insurance , Company -since 1946, has been promoted to manager of the Portland District and plans to leave Lakeview about Aug. 16. 133 So. 8th Phone 5188
