Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1953, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 22, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY,-AUGUST 22, 1953 BASIN BRIEFS Malta Due to the 4-H Fair, Malln Orange 707 will have Its social meeting Sunday, Aug. 30, at Malta park, instead ot Tuesday, Aug. 25, as announced in the Farm Calendar. Orange Lecturer, Clara Scott, will be in . charge or games, etc., from 4 p.m. Picnic potluck supper at the park at 6 n.m. For further information Call Mrs. Scott. Traffio Traps will be investi gated by a mystery automobile which is making a nation-wide tour of alleged speed traps based on complaints received by the Amer ican Automobile Association. Ore gon is included in the tour, accord, ing to the Oregon State Motor As sociation, j ' Sept. IS Is the closing date for entries in the 14th annual ex hibition of the Society of Western ' Artiste to be held at the de Young Memorial Museum, Ban rran-Cisco, Kecoverinc Henry F. Crimes Olene, recently underwent surg. ery at Barnes General Hospital, UIINIR1PAL COUET Rufut QuiUen, drunk, $1S n for- AlStrt Burni, drunk, 15 lln. or IK d Tribe Carter, drunk, plead not iuilW, Eearing unw i. Tobe Carter shootlns tlwf ? In city limits. SlOO fin. " Leslie Stanley,, drunk, ne 01 lu days. Austin M. KlrkUnd. excessive wldtll, S10 baU lorieiiea. ,. -,-h John Floyd Thomal, esMUlt , armed with a dangerous. ""P,,l0?irME hearln,. helS. ordered bound' J pretenses, renueaw" ....".""', -5 ir rfJi. dur- '"ci'yde Dale Bhoadei, violation basic "ffiiiSSn" clK'-Qultlw. . inadequate emergency brake. lljl Pa. Lucille Lunetu Fink, no operator found not guilty by court alter trial. Cgo,Sr"J!SWrfM. giving alcoholic 11- ".. J?.'",::" it lrc"ny. found Jlmmle uarrison. pew. :., n... ,iirt after' trial. to 8 months at Rocky Butte. . .. i.invd Malcolm Runyan. combination vd-lie5,rkVmSnaUon over- load, $65 bail forfeited. Donald Irving Ktem, A "ySS&SSS Drlscoil. combination overload. S101 ball forfeited. nnnald Irving Klem. arload. SOT ball I combination ov- HlnVy'lie Decker combination over- S?i.SSKKiH.i w combination over- load. S161 bail forieueo. Lee B. Morton, angling in "lW' ' .V. FitiTmmon.. failure to drive on right aide of highway, . ,uV5K.Sr ir,.nklvnn Brown, no oper "rfordSS' Ollv?r"n,.t.cry.n con. cealed weapon, ' closed $50 or 22Vi daya. com- roitiea. .kininint? in on- .yWbTfSl5. prerenTe.? timTtuk.n, bail cuV.i.'ridd'novhic..lic.n. $5 fine paid. . ..iiaiin hssii Clen Darrel p" Afr-r void I 5"KWS H.nS "id foreign CTVBrannncombI.Uon,c,v.rl..dl '"Allison' "nebekah call, no -operator' "c;rH Harvey Cavanaugr..' pawing with Insufficient clearance. oiameo, Carl Thayer Cox, no vehicle license, toA Howafd '"Bona combination overload, $83 bail forfeited Christ Lot-Den, n t gin Kail forfaited. print Rnvce Drake. "SEbS 'Ai!.S"'chnut. paing -f?' 1'h WK. "n'o-muffier. vehicle license. vehicle Hrunk $50 fine or 12'. day. Aug. boy weighing Aug. girl weighing Harold Lloyd Morse, . : , In...II.H Arthur Joseph Fuchs. public hlgnway, ' Chllders vs. Donna Mae Child ers. suit for divorce. Edwin a,. attorney. -,. Wilcher ...Star divorce. Edwin E. Drlscoil. at- ""SS;US. t Hlcn.rd. Fr. ds Jansen. suit for divorce, . J. v dard. attorney for plfln- i tn ey, suit ior u,uw ,rZtit Fanner, attorney for plaintiff. uiiIIAiS MATHESON - PAHISOTTO - Hector ,in,Mn. o. aedtH-i ....... sotto, 30, Seattle. tvnnanT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tnn.nt. 444(1 Lavcrne, Aug. 17. in Klamath Valley Hospital, - Born? &aff.Tler.r'irr weighing lbs. "'frisniM! Born to- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Loerke..40OS Balsom 20. In Klamath vaney, OTRATTON - Born to M. . and Mrs. AwTl. Tin Klam.th Valley, a boy weigh ing lbs. i or ..ShHeedT P O. Box 992. Merrill. Aug 20 in Klamath Valley patto'n - Born to Mr. and Mrs Dwls-ht Patton, Klamath Agency, 20. l a Klamath Valley 7 mSASE - Born to Mr. and Mr,, umi.tm M.lhsse. Box 207. . Tulelake. Calif.. Aug 20 in Klamath valley a weighing 8 lbs. 4'i ot- a Ralplt Bivera, drunk. 50 fine or Na'tlwn Copperfleld. drunk. SIS fine "LeVider Wilson, drunk, S1I fine Theodore Barney, drunk driving. $100 line una aaj. liranse Jaiues Hogan, no operators license, S3 line paio. A,- James Hogan. drunk Ml ix J. Klat" exceMively noisy horn $S yaU fortellea. Columbia Basin Pact Hike-Less POKTLAND W The Columbia Basin Loggers Association ana reji--r.tativp. of 2.534 CIO Wood workers agreed Friday on a new contract with no wage increase, an employer spokesman reported. Only' change from the old con tract ir. a flat payroll deduction for health and welfare payments Instead 1 of the present 7 A cent deduction for each hour worked. E HI Crosby, manager of the employers- association which rep resents 42 concerns, said the con tract runs until April 1 of next year, j ' Vancouver, Wash., and is Tecov- ering there. - KUHS Graduate Robert O. Chidester, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew J. Chidester, 3721 ARa mont Drive, and David A. French, son of Mr. ana Mrs. jjwuuh French. 929 Faciflo Terrace, are exnected to enroll as ireertmen at Willamette. University at Sa lem on Sept. 12. They win regia ter as pre-law and pre-medic ma jors respectively. Both ware prom input in KUHS activities before their graduation last May, Annual Feed Degree of Honor holds its annual family pouues Mnnriav. a n.m.. at wiara , Dessert and coffee will be fur nished: members are asked to bring own table service. Honored John H. Houston has been adjudged the "Top Under writer nf the Month." tor the en tire State Agency, by tne Equitanie Life Assurance Society . of the United States,- according to. word received irom Harom r. uisse, agency manager, Portland. Judg ing is done on a basis that has been established for measuring all round performance. Vlsltora Cant. P. A. Dye of Caribbean Atlantic Airlines In San Juan, Puerto Rico and small daughter Rickey spent several days visiting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. a. m. uye, 803 Lincoln. i. . Dauahter Pamela Sue. fourth daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.' Don Draliner, 634 N. Sixth, was born at Klamath Valley Hospital, Aug. 10. She weighed seven pounds. The girls have one proraer. Mariner The Rev. L. K. son. formerly oi tuamatn was among a La r ; John- Falls, Jolla crew to brave the ripens from Los Angeles to Hawaii in the 40-foot ketch Marmaduke without radio contact with "the. beach" for 17 days. The crew landed July 24 in Honolulu in the blenruas .yacni race. Receives Commission Jane Blnns, daughter of Mrs. Lucne Larkey Blnns, 1713 Lexington, will report to Seattle soon to receive her rnmmission as" ensign In the Navy Nurse Corps. She is a graduate nf Kmanuel ' school oi nursing, Portland. Following reception of commission, she will leave ior me navy hospital at St. Albans, New York, for five to six weeks lndoc- trlnn.t.lfYn nerioa: uien sne wm uc stationed in the navy hospital at San Diego. J - 'a Uvestoc at CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Hogs sold steadily higher prices throughout tne week, came prices were gen erally lower but sheep were quot ed steady. Relative scarcity of supplies was strong factor In sending hog prices to the highest levels for. August in five - years. Steady to somewhat higher prices on fresh pork cuts also boosted tne mar ket. Barrows and gilts jumped 75 cents to Sl.25 while sows were gaining 775 cents to $1.00. Cattle receipts tne greatest in two months were up 20 per cent from a week ago and from the corresponding period a year ago, Fed steers and yearlings contin ued to predominate. Prime steers and heifers sold strong; to 50 cents nigner, but tnose with less finished closed unevenly weak to $1.00 low er. Cows, bulls, vealers and slaugh ter caives an closed lower. Slaughter lambs and sheen both neia sieaay aitnougn shorn lambs dropped so cents, Ton for lambs was S24..UU. Larger Potato Crop Expected The August Crop Reoort shows that the national late potato crop is practically certain of bemg 20-mll-llon bushels larger than last year. There is some consolation to grow ers that most of this Increase is In Maine. In the Klamath Basin, Russet po tatoes are still considerably behind normal. Potatoes are generally small witn lainy good set but the most optimistic growers believe them to be two weeks late. Other growers say three weeks late, ac cording to C. A. Henderson, county extension agent, wmte Rose, seem to be growing faster and are gen erally considered to be less than two weeks behind normal, with ear ly planted fields up to average, Pioneer Bly Resident- Dies HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAILS, OREGON Doy Taken To City's Heart Taken To Jail As AWOL Gl PAGE TIWT OKLAHOMA CITY (V Milton umvdv. who had the city's nean in his pocket just a few hours ago, was loagea ra. we cuumy juu o urday as an AWOL paratrooper from Ft. oampoeii, avy. The 17-year-old high school foot ball star from Coburg, Ore., was Richard Parker COL. HARVEY H. FISCHER. , of Mr. and Mr.. M. 6. Pi.rh.r 201 Wood Street. Dunsmuir. inaDDed by a U.S. Army photographar in Koraa in July. . Richard Parker has been award ed the 163 Art Scholarship by the. State Federation of Women's Clubs. The sum of $200, derived from the Penny Art Fund which is con tributed by the 310 federated clubs of the -state of Oregon, will be presented formally by Mrs. Walter Brown, Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs Fine Arts chairman at the September meeting ot the exe- i!ipi!ywwl'.iii BLY J. O. Watts, 6, pioneer Basin rancher, died at his home in Bly Friday night after several weeks of illness. He was a native of Utah. Mr. Watts Is survived by his wi dow, Martha: two sons, Owen R. Watts, Bly and Roehl Watts, Lake vie; a daughter, Mrs. Amos Shad ley, Medford; a half-brother, Ed Casebeer, Bly; a half sister, Mae McCullah, The Dalles. Funeral services ill be held in Lakevlew. Record Entries In Modoc Fair at.turas Entries for the 1953 Mnrine Countv Fair closed last Sat urday, August 15. with record num bers in nearly every uivusum. Livestock entries are overnuw-Ino- the facilities in all four divi sions. The beef cattle will more than fill the f acuities, including the new livestock barn and show ring built this year. , shpen ana swine entries uuvc taxed every portion of the modern ham nrnvided for them, while Jum pers, cutting horses' and race hor ses are aireany uuing me able stalls. The horse show entries which close Aug. 27 and ine roueo ntripa that dose Auff. 28 are ex pected to overload the fairground facilities and local ranchers are bemg asked to house a . por tion or tne stocx. Wednesday some 68 head of tmr-kinir stock was driven over the Pony Express trail frtm Alturas to Ceaarviue ana pastuieu uu Walt Hussa property in Deep Creek while waiting assignment in tne rodeo arena. ' All In all the 1953 Modoc County TTair nlans to till all available space both for nvesiocs, anu paruviy""" as regards hotels, nomes ana res taurants. : .'--.' ', ( City Unhappy About Good Local TV Reception SANTA BARBARA.-Calif . Wl Tttiviinn has come to Santa .Bar bara, bringing with it jus. aooui thp hntii-st nubile controversy i this normally peaceiui-jfommunity has ever expenenceu. Tlio new 50.000 - watt station, KEYT Santa Barbara's first, went on the' air July 25 and since then the storm hns been raging. -i Because of peculiar geographical features, Santa Barbara viewers had been able to receive telecasts from Los Angles, a hundred miles away, long before the Federal Communications Commission as- siimri nnv channel to trus city. But with the advent of the Santa nai-hnra station, loaal set owners have comnlalned that it seriously interferes witn reception oi lms Angeles' seven channels, particu larly Channel 2, which is CBS, and Channel 4, which is NBC. The San ta Barbara station operates on Channel 3. .. Mavor John T. Ricnard nas ,m- rected the city engineer to make a survey of the problem. KEYT nas an investment ui more than $500,000 in Its installa tion The station contracts for se lected nronrams of the CBS. NBC, Dumonl ana abc networks. Keno Youth Fined For Reckless Driving Lewis M. Howard of Keno was fined $50 by Judge Frank Black mer In Municipal Court this morning on a charge of reckless driving:. The youth is on leave from the Navv. According to nolice reports, How ard was driving a pickup truck in a reckless manner on East Main Friday evening. Witnesses George Allen, 218 Martin; Jerry Steward, 335 Alameda; Dick Dougherty,. 1211 Califotnia; Dale Larson, 2533 Ap plegate and Lloyd Berry, Plaza Tavern, said Howard ' a 1 m o s backed Into the Larson car at Olno's Drive-In. Proceeding down East Main he is reported to have almost hit the Berry car parked at the curb. Later he hit a tele phone pole at the corner of Stukel and East Main and overturned tne pickup, according to police. Howard told police "the wheel wouldn't turn and everything hap pened so fast I. couldn't figure out wnat else Happened. ' ,y x -' 4 r- -Cvr'i found sitting dejectedly on the courthouse steps by sheriffs offic ers a. few days ago. He told them he was Roy Edwards, a lonely, heartsick youth who lost his moth er in an auto accident and was unabje to find his father. . The officers, who said ' they checked with Oregon authorities and found the story to be. true, offered to send Mowdy through school. So did doiens of other well-to-do families, and a few offered to adopt him. Deputy Sheriff Ross Biggers said Eugene police had reported a youth Known as Roy Edwards was well known in that vicinity as an nonor student and had a good reputation. He said apparently there was an other youth by that name and Mowdy used the name Edwards When he was found nere. But the. roof oaved In Friday . His picture and story appeared a the Eugene Register - Guard, d Mowdy'a mother called the sheriff's office. The youth was ar rested at a high school football game, accompanied by a few city coaches trying to convince Mowdy to play for them. There were lumps In the throats of husky sheriff's officers who still found it hard to believe. "I'm terribly disappointed." said Sheriff Bob Turner. "But I'd do It again for any boy who I believed In and thought needed help." One deputy commented, '.'He could have had anything he wanted here." - v Mowdy said he went AWOL be cause "I got homesick. 1 couldn't take It In the Army, I guess. So when we packed to go on bivouac 1 took off. I should have known better." r Mowdy's mother, ' Mrs. Marie LaNini. wife ot a nrosnerous Co burg farmer, said the youth is her son by a previous marriage. His father Is a full-blooded Oklahoma Indian who lives near here, i 1 r t DonoW Crisp Entered Films In Flipping-Picture Day s By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD UFI From Muto ecope to Cinemascope That's the story of the 47-year movie career of Donald Crisp. , - 'in The distinguished character ac tor has ended a three-year absence irom tne screen because retire ment "was driving me crasy." I found him complete with wig and neara in ms role as Robert- Wag ner's father m prince Valient." It is only fitting that the film Is being made tn the new' process, Cinemascope. - - "That completes the cycle," he ' DICK PARKER cutive board at the Heathman Ho tel in Portland . Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs O. 8 Parker of 1121 Lincoln and' is a graduate of KUHS with the class of '53. n l.ave. for Seattle. Aug. 29, to attend the Burnby .School of . Art -if nesion. Parker's watercolor entries Won the Scholastic Art Award at Pitts burgh, Pa., which was $250 tuition a this itrhonl. in Juno, the committee ior ure Louise Rinehart Memorial runn aplpr-.tpd him as a cromising art student from among the graduat ing seniors ot KUHS tor tne an scholarship of ioo. . - The vnuncr artist was also invit ed to renresent Oregon at fhe con vention In Washington, D. C, of the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs in the art contest of . the States- He submitted a watercolor of a Klamath County scene which won first honorable mention. This is the first time the award has been given in this part of the state. i Alaska Statehood Boosters Tell Of Difficulties t.tf.II MlMK ' las; Bilk. " this Sltl f tkt wssL Beat a spit"' plsaa. a.aMl ' faSM sua. LOUIS H MANM PIANO CO. I2t N. . M.nrMWOrt.a Cher Off a. Back To School LOANS $50 ... to $2,000 SEE Friendly BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. 107 No. 9th Ph. 7711 M-223 S-215 Leein Above $300.00 ere made trireugk eur Industrial Lea Licent Downtown Fire's Spread Related "The $76,000 fire which swept eight business houses in downtown Klamath , . Falls Saturday night started in either the walls or the attic of one of the buildings and spread to the others." This was reported by state fire examiners Joe Gait and William Roble who were asked to make an Investigation by Fire Chief Roy Rowe. The fire examiners said there was 2ib evidence of incendiarism It was indicated that the flames broke out in a storage loft which extended over the eight business houses. It took firemen two hours to control the flames. White Muscle Disease Under State Attack The Department of Veterinary Medicine at Oregon State College is making an Intensive attack on White ' Muscle disease. This pro gram was started. July 1. 1953 as the result of heavy losses this disease has caused in calves and lambs in Oregon. Some information is a l.r e a d available following work carried on by this department with the as sistance of Dr. Haag. Agricultural Chemistry Department, and Ani mal Husbandry Department. Under the new project" as set up the departments of Animal Hus bandry. Agricultural Chemistry, and' Veterinary Medicine will cooperate. PVT. NORMAN L. WINTER. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman p. Winter, Merrill, raeently arrived in Bemberg, Gar many, for duty with the 33rd Field Artillery Battalion' Headquarters Battery. . Pvt. Winter entered the army last January and took baiie train- , ing at Ft. Lewii. A 1951 Mar-, rill High School graduate,1 the 20-year-old soldier was clerk for Hodget Brotheri Grocery in civilian life. FAIRBANKS. Alaska W Farm ers and businessmen outlined to a Senate -committee Thursday night the difficulties they said they en counter in operating unaer a terri torial form of government. They were among 18 witnesses who. appeared before the Senate group a subcommittee of the Sen ate Committee on Interior and In sular Affairs at the concluding session of the Fairbanks nhase of statehood hearings being conducted In the territory. The committee, headed by Sen. Butler (R-Neb), will move to Anchorage - for another session Monday after weekend trips to Pt. Barrow and Nome. Thursday night's witnesses, most of whom spoke in favor of state hood, included Dick Swain, a union business agent, Fairbanks Mayor Ralph J. Rivers, and Cecil Wells, a Fairbanks automotive dealer. Swain: a homesteader,, -told the six senators that development ot farms In Alaska is extremely diffi cult under the present territorial form of government. He said state hood would solve Alaska's agricul ture problems. Rivers testified Congress doesn't have the time to solve Alaska s problems. He said industrial firms coming to Alaska feel the instabil ity of being dependent on Congress for small decisions. The Fairbanks mayor cited the need for additional federal Judges in the Third and Fourth Divisions of Alaska. 'Under statehood, we could quickly meet this need." he said. Wells told the Senate body state hood would ooen the potential of Alaska In water power, pulp pro duction, mining and farming, we added he believed the territory cotilrl suDnort statehood. -"Alaska, with 160.000 people, paid 47 million dollars in federal taxes in 1952. while Hawaii paid only n million with lour times tne popu lation," he said. Vasa Lodge To Be Host Klamath Loose 460. Vasa Order nf America, will be host to the Ex ecutive Board of district Pacific Northwest 12 on Saturday, sept. o. The meeting will be held at the Willard Hotel starting at ( a.m. A banquet will be -held at ( p.m.. followed oy regular loage meeuus In the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. ,A class of candidates will be initiated by the local drill team. A trip to Crater Lake and lun cheon at Diamond Lake wm oe Sundays entertainment, ' Officers from Vancouver,; B. C, Belllngham, Everett, Renton, Ta coma, Hbqulam and Kelso, Wash.; Portland and Klamath Falls are expected to register Friday, Sept. 4, at the Willard, Western Oregon- Mostly clear I Saturday night, Sunday clear south portion. Increasing cloudiness in north portion with a few light showers extreme north portion. Cooler north portion Sunday. High both days 76 to (A except about 65 along Immediate coast and 70 to 75 north portion Sunday. Low Satur day night 48-56. Winds along coast westerly 8-15 miles an hour Satur day and southwesterly 10-20 miles an hour Sunday, Eastern Oregon dear through Sunday. A little warmer with nigh both days 78 to 88., Low Saturday night 45-55, except about 40 In high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Sunday; law Saturday mgni u; nign Sunday .. Coos Bay Area - Increasing cloudiness Saturday sight and Sun day. Bar winds southwesterly 7 to 15 miles an hour Increasing to 10 to 20 miles an hour Sunday. Low Saturday night 55; high Sunday S3. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Sunday; high Sunday,. ?; low Friday night 42. Northern California Fan- Saturday night and Sunday, excent paicoes of fog coastal areas. morn- utfta. awumir so nortnwesterty winds 10 to 20 miles an hour, ex cept variable cape Mendocino northward, . , . . .... ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours, t 4:M a. m. gainraay CH1LOQUIN DANCE CHILOQUIN Another project to raise funds for the Chiloquln Municipal Park will be a dance sponsored by the Chiloquln Park Association. August 28. in the old gym. Music will be furnished by Peewee Steadman. US Forest Okayed For Indian Hunts nmam Trir.r. 11 The Idaho Supreme Court ruled Friday that a hundred year oio treavy v Nez Perce Indians the right to hunt game in the Nex Perce national Fnrpst nnv time thev please. ; The decision affirmed a, msiric. court opinion, issued in freeing ruiviri Arthur. Nex Perce, ot chame of shooting deer in 'the forest on Sent. 26.' 1951. The court held that the Indians were told by Isaac I. Stevens, ter ritorial governor of Oregon at tne Council of Walla Walla Valley in 1855: "You will be allowed to go to the usual fishinsr places and fish in common" with the whites, and to get, roots and berries and kill game on land not occupied by the whites; all this outside toe reser vation." '- This, the judges held. Included the Nez Perce Forest. . Baker . 78 41 - Bend 7S .42 ) Eugene . . . 79 47 Klamath Falls ' 76 42 ' La Grande - 77 S6 ' Lakevlew ' 77 52 Medford -' 82 52 Newport ' i 68 . 48 North Bend 68 tl Ontario : 8 ' 82 Pendleton 76 54 Portland Airport M 55 Roseburg : 82 47 Salem - 78 48 Boise 84 52 Chicago .1' 84 S3 - Denver , , .'. 86 64 Eureka 83 52 " Los Angeles 82 New York ' 76 62 Red Bluff -. B3 j3! San Francisco - - - 71 ' 51 Spokane "76 50 observed. ''When I started in pic ' tures In 1808. I started in th Mu toacope. You know, that's the ma chine you look Into and the pic tures flip by, giving too Illusion of movement." , For all his long career In films Crisp seem barely in middle age. He told some fascinating tale of '. the early days In the movie. Such as buying the world rights to "Ra mona" for $2,500. making the pJ -ture for 818,000 and grossing three million. It waa Crisp who directed the famed battle scenes in "Birth of a Nation." He split with D. W. ... Griffith when the latter refused to -: give him film credits - Three vears ago. acting salaries took a tumble, and Crisp decided to lay off films. . 'I dlcuvt need toe money to "vo on, ha remarsea. -ana mot weia s lot ot other actors who could use the work. So I aald I wouldn't take a cut. I've seen too many actors ruined by doing that. Hollywood wasnt surprised when Crisp dropped out of pictures. It's a common conception nere wai we man Is "loaded.? ; "That story arose because I was on the advisory board Of Bank of America," he explained. "You see, back In 1814, I first started A. P. Qlannlnl In the business of finan cing movies. I advised him on what kind of deals to make. It waa a cinch then, because costs were so low and the stars and everybody went under contract tn. the bank when a picture was fi nanced. ' - - ' "1 wouldn't say that I am load- .1 ed. But I have made some good investments. I would be better off now if it hadn't been for tne crash of 1829. I lost my shirt." Crisp bad looked forward to bis retirement. He traveled In Europe, Egypt and elsewhere and rented an Island in ' British Columbia where he anenda 10 or 12 weeks during the salmon season.' But time began to , weigh heavily . on his hands, ' ; -' ' -' "But." he remarked. "Idleness can ruin men. I used to run Into D. W. Griffith on Hollywood Boule vard occasionally and he would Be gin crying, so' eager was he to be given some xina ot wore in me .. industry be helped to found, wnen I delivered the eulogy at his funer al, I remarked that- It was a great shame that this business couldn't have found something for him to do. He literally oiea or. a . Droaen heart'. :r;' .'.:- ,'..-, , Dr. R. T. Lindley - OPTOMETRIST i 510, Med. -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 tye Examination Visual Training ' v. QANCE Modern ond old time dancing Every Sat. Nile 9 p.m. to 1 o.m. Music by Four Clovers, K.C. HALL. Public Invited. Longueville Rites 10:30 a.m. Monday Funeral services for Bob A. Longueville, well-known Klamath County educator who died Thurs day following a brief illness, will be held 10:30 a.m., at Peace Memor ial Presbyterian Church on South Sixth Street, the Rev. D. L. Proett officiating. , Final rites and Interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park with OHalr's Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Longueville has been Indus trial Arts instructor at Altamont Junior High School for the past six years. Surviving are his widow Helen, and two daughters Cecille Marie and Nikola Ann. $6,768 Exchanged For Shot Through Hat HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif, (fl Benjamin Klem acted fast when gunman's bullet . whuaed through his hat. ' "I've been shot, Mama. Give them the money," Klein shouted to his wife Cells. She did $6,768. .-Four bandits drove alongside Klein's auto yesterday as he and his wife were taking the money from a bank to their tavern to cash checks. - - Klein was treated for'- powder burns. . DANCE RED BARtl Dorris," California Saturday Night . MUSIC IY KI WII STIDHAM ad hit Rainbow M4tdf .- - loy$ . . ADMISSIONS 1 00 ; To. Ine. Heard Over KFJI at 7 P.M. 1950 Case Pick Up FIELD HAY CHOPPER Cost $1900 new. Good con dition. $600 for quick sale. Drew's Hereford Ranch Phone 3924 For Sale A well constructed home. Just completed, which offers these splendid features - 3 blocks from Main .' ' nice residential district 3 bedrooms full daylight basement 2 fireplaces ' . modern in design Sea at 320 Wathinqton, after 6 p.m. en week doys -1 ta 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Check These VALUES! $2600 $950 $1650 $1300 $750 $550 1 Used New Holland 80 Wire Baler 1951 1 Used New Holland 76 String Baler -' 1 Used 1952 Minneapolis Molina Wire Boler I Used Case 1951 String Baler 1 Used Dearborne Combine with bulk tonk, 1951 1 Used Case Combine, 19S0 KLAMATH TRACTOR And Implement Co. Phone 8801 5616 Sa. 6th REDUCTION SALE - Purebred 200 Hampshire Ewes 200 Suffolk Ewes To reduce our purebred sheep operations A real opportunity to get foundation stock from an established breeder who has continually used the best sires money can buy! In Lots To Suit For sale at the Ranch. All ages . . . ewe lambs to solid mouth. These are all good serviceable ewes from heavily culled - flock. ,.-, Ideal for school projects FFA and 4-H Clubs Yearling Rams for Sale LOST RIVER RANCH MABEL LISKEY Phana 7914 Rt. 2, Box 795 Klamath Falls, Ota.