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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1954)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY - 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Oregon Voting Law To Court SALEM UH Oregon's legisla - u? JeaPPolonment amendment, which the people put Into the Constitution In 1852, will be argued at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, before the State Supreme Court. The court will try to give a speedy decision, because legislative candidates have to know the out come before the Mnrr-h 19 rio.rflta. for filing In the May primary election. The new amendment, challenged by Rep. David C. Baum of La ' Grande, . provides for changing legislative districts for the first time since 1910. The case Is on appeal from Marlon County circuit court, where Judge Rex Kimmell uica uie amendment Is valid. It chances the district ii ran, form with changes in the population pattern. The amendment also provides that the legislature must reappor tion Itself every 10 years, after each federal census. If the legis lature refuses, then the Secretary of State would do It. And if this official refuses, the Supreme Court would do the reapportioning. Baum argues that the amendment violates the constitutional provision for separation of powers among uie legislative, executive ana Judi cial branches of government Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, who is defending the amendment, dem.-s Baum's claim. He savs the people have a right to amend the state constitution without having It oeciarea in violation of other pro visions of the constitution. Fort Rock By ROBERTA McGEE The Port Rock Grange youth committee is holding a Hobo nartv at the Fort Rock Grange Half Sat- uraay nignt, renruary 20, at 8 p.m. Guests are to come dressed as hobo's or In old clothes. Men can retire their razors and let those whiskers sprout that night, Re freshments will be potluck. Ted Emery of Silver Lake will oper ate the Silver Lake community record player and loud speaker-for the square dancing that will be done that evening. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. The Wild Life Conservation Serv ice will show free movies at the Fort Rock school house the eve ning of February 23. The public is invited to attend, contact Anne Sloan for exact time. The Fort Rock 4-H Club program and box social, held February 12 at the Grange hall, was very well at tended. Mrs. Leon Gilder, club leader, and Mrs. Anne Sloan. teacher, were in charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Sloan wrote the original skit for the program, which was tun or rnyme and numor, and carried the Valentine theme. The children had lots of props to work with, even to China dishes broken by the maid and lavish equipment the detective had to solve the Valentine mystery. In the program were: Ralph and Robert Pyritz, Roger Miles, Jerry Pitch er, Bobby. Gilder, MaMaUis. Clin. ton and Joan Perry, Clara Harri son, Teresa Ward and Donna Her get. There were 18 beautiful boxes and the Judges had a difficult time deciding for theme and beauty. In the children's group Clara Harrison took first prize for theme; Joan Perry, second prize for beauty. In the adult group Helen rarits took first for theme; Delores Morehouse, second for beauty. The Judges were Rube Long, Dick Schaub and Shorty Gustafson. Don ald McGee was the auctioneer. Many persons who were unable to attend sent cash donations. The auc tion netted $88.40 and cash dona tions were $18.35; total $106.75. The proceeds from this affair will enable the entire Fort Rock 4-H group to attend summer camp at Lakeview for ten days this sum mer. The children and their lead er, Mrs. Gilder, wish to thank everyone for their generosity and whole hearted support. After sup per the group enjoyed square danc ing with Owen Pitcher calling and Mrs. uuder at tne piano. A school board meeting was held at the school house Wednesday evening, February 10. xransporta. tlon problems and the teacher's contract for the coming year were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson now have their niece, Clara Harrison of Paulina, living with them. Clara Js in the sixth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher and Merritt (Bud) Parks attended the seventh annual meeting of the Redmond SCD, Tuesday, Feb ruary 9. The Bible School kindergarten class made Valentines for their oarents Wednesday afternoon. Feb ruary 10, and their teacher, Helen Parks, held a little party for her class. Assisting Mrs. Parks that afternoon wns Mrs. Howard McGee, Delbert Rutherford of Bend vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ogle Mon day evening, February 8. He left Reva and Kathey to visit here while their mother underwent sur gery at the St. Charles Hospital In Bend, February 8. Reva is stay ins with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Ogle; Kathey Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown. At this time there was no report on Mrs. Rutherfords condition. Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Richard Brown received word of the death of her step father, K. H. Harbaugh, on Tues day. February 9. at Pasadena, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh were visitors In Fort Rock this sum mer for several days where they made the acquaintance of many of Mr. and Mrs. Brown's friends. The funeral will be held in the Ranchers Feed Supply Highway 299 ALTURAS offers oil typei of Automatic Baling Wire and Twine Guarantee! to satisfy or your money tack No Tax Our overhead it (mall and our prices ara low Order new no paymtnr until haying season j Call eolltct, 7891 Alturai. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHIOaoo up Only S.5u0 salable head of hogs arrived Monday, the smallest for any Monday since Aug. 10, and prices generally were steady to 25 cents higher. A week ago 8,500 salable hogs arrived. Two loads of choice barrows ana gilts brought $26 25, the top. This was unchanged from Fridays peak. The bulk of choice 180 to 240 pound butchers sold at $26.00 to $26.50 with 250 to 270 pound offer ings sza.oo u S26.UU. sows neia steady at $22.25 to $24.00, Steers and hellers were steady to about 50 cents lower In a slow trade. Salable receipts at 17,000 head fell 8,000 under a week ago. Top was $30.50 for two loads of high prime steers. Most choice steers moved at $23.00 to $25.60 with good to low choice grades $20.00 to $23.00. Cows sold steady to -25 cents higher at $11.00 to $13.00 for utility and commercial grades and $9.00 to $11.25 for canners and cutters. Vealers were steady at $17.00 to $28.00. Salable sheep receipts totaled 3, 000 head. Wooled lambs sold steady with a tOD of $22.75, the same as Friday for prime offer ings. Most choice and prime types brought $21.50 to $22.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ifl Most livestock slaughtering operations in the Port land area were curtailed Monday because of Washington's Birthday. The north Portland livestock mar ket remained open, however, and here is an unofficial report of today's trading; -Cattle salable 1,750; supply mod erate but ample in view of short ened slaughtering week; cattle trading slow, but early sales steady; canner -cutter cows 60 cents lower: relatively few steers sold: one load around 1,000 pound choice steers 53.00, load 1,250 pounds 22.50. utility and commer cial steers 14.00-19.00. canner-cutter cows S.OO-ll.OO, utility 12.00 to 14.00, commercial grade 15.50 commercial-good bulls around 15.00 to 16.00, one carload at 6.25; indi vidual heavy bulls to 17.00. Calves salable 200; scattered lots good fed heifers 19.00-20.50. Hogs salable 800; trade slow and prices steady to 23 cents lower with decline mostly on choice No. 2-3 butchers, heavy hogs; choice No. 1 butchers 180-235 lb mostly 29.75- 30.00. Choice 2-3 lots 29.00 to 29.50, heavier weights at 27.50; choice 3UO-S8U lb SOWS 23.9U-2B.UU. Sheep salable 1000; slaughter lamDs iincnanged witn choice- prime lots 20.50-21.00; good and choice at 18.50-20.00; feeder lambs slow with undertone weak, good- choice feeders -15.09-16.00; ewes scarce. Odd head good around 130 lb 7.00. Information Head Reports Firings WASHINGTON Wl The head of the U. S. Information Agency says a check of its staff turned up no Communists, but 31 persons were fired , on. other grounds as security risks;" Director Theodore Streibert made the report to Congress yes terday without, mentioning names. It covered operations for the past lire months. In all, the agency reduced Its personnel from 13,500 to 9,281 dur ing a reorganization hi which it cut down operations at home and abroad about 25 per cent. Unusual Accident Kills Farmer BROKEN ARROW, Okla W) A stubborn willow sapling, crushed to the ground by a bulldozer, mapped back like an arrow yes terday after the machine had passed over it and speared a farm worker who was walking Demnd. The victim. Jess Lee Henry, 22 was struck in the chest and died before reaching a hospital. The bulldozer, operated by Hen ry's father, was clearing brush from tne farmland. East. Friends here extend sym pathy to Bernle and her family. Bernie was unable to attend the funeral as she can't leave baby Laura, who is being treated for an ear Infection. The Fort Rock Orange met Sat urday afternoon, February 13, with a good attendance. There were several guests present. The char ter was draped in memory of be loved Grange brother. Fred Eske lln, who died the early part of January. Guests who took an active part in tne meeting were county com missioner and Mrs. Jim Ogle; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Abramson, Thomas Creek Grange: Raymond Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Comett, Westside Orange: Fred Fisher, county deputy. Eastside Grange. They all complimented the Fort Rock orange for the promptness of their reports on agriculture and the active part the agriculture com mittee takes In the Interest of the grange and community. There was a lengthy discussion on road problems, caused by drain age and washouts, and the work necessary to solve the troubles permanently. A road committee was formed and men from different sections of the valley were ao- poiniea to serve. Appointed were Ed Eskeiin, Avon Derrick, Ted Emery, Bob Morehouse and Floyd Branch. Hazel Ward announced a sewlni contest to be held for the Orange ladies and grus. Full details will be In next week's column. The March Orange meeting will be held in the evening with Shorty Shirley Wilson on K.P. Tulelalce To Hear Airing Of Nematode TULELAKE The nematode problem in the Tulelake Basin la In for an airing at a public hearing to be held In the Marcha theater, Thursday, February 25, when , the chairman and members of the Cal ifornia state agriculture commit tee, headed by State Senator Vera Hoffman, will arrive for an all- day meeting. The session, which opens at 9 a.m. will follow a- ba sin wide Investigation and check on Wednesday. Chairman Hoffman urged all persons in the potato in dustry to attend. Announcement of the proposed meeting came from Charles K Wlese, member of the board of di rectors and immediate past presi dent of the Tulelake Growers As sociation. Stan Buckingham, now president. stated, following a meeting of the directors of the organization Sat urday morning, that the session has not been called by the association, but that he and members of the association had received numerous requests to be present for the meet ing. .- He said also that a feasible pro gram for control had already been established by the association. working with commissioners of Modoc and Siskiyou counties heads of other local agricultural agencies and the growers them selves that should check the spread of tne potato disease. Masonite signs, '31? by 414 feet with black and red lettering have been placed at -road intersections on both sides of the county lines, stating that state laws require in spection by county agriculture commissioners of all seed potatoes before planting. Inspection slips are also required on any selling and buying transactions. Similar posters have been placed In cel lars. . The program is already in ef fect with Ken Bensel, Modoc Coun ty ag Inspector and Bill Huse, in Siskiyou county Inspecting seed po tato lots In cellars and alert to all movements of potatoes. The state law, written for the protection of the farmer carries a penalty for violation and only by consistent compliance of all grow ers, can the program be carried to a successful conclusion, Wiese said that he had been re quested by members of the visit ing committee to arrange tne hear ing here after the Growers Associ ation had previously agreed that. such an investigation was needed. The statement denying that such a request had been made by the association, followed Wiese's public utterance. -. , The action which Wiese referred to, was taken January 17, when di rectors voted to write Senators Randolph Collier and- Dale Wil liams and Assemblyman Pauline Davis, for help in closing the state line to further potato seed Im portations and to schedule a hear ing on the nematode problem. The directors, by majority vote, -. re- cinded this action at a later meet ing, and asked that no further steps be taken, until after February 4 when a meeting was to be devoted to the plan for attempting to solve the problem facing the growers without state aid. No further official action has been taken on the hearing that Is on the calendar for February 25. A survey Is currently being con ducted by the association among growers on the proposed marketing order, agreed upon a few weeks ago by the Klamath County Po tato Growers Association. Twenty men In the field today have tallied 40 yes votes, represent ing 1215 acres in the Tulelake area; 20 yes votes, representing 1354 acres In Macdoel of a total of 60 affirmative votes, representing 356 acres of potatoes. Two votes were registered against the pro posal, representing 137 acres of spuds. The program will take agree ment of 61 per cent of the grow ers who grow 65 per cent of Ihe basin's spuds or vice versa, to pass a referendum before a request can be made to the state agricultural department for Inclusion in the program. Is SmalliSox Vaccination. Dangerous? No. It Is not dangerous if recommended care I taken to avoid infection of the lesion. Following art outbreak of smallpox in New Vork Citu. In 1947. 6350,000 people were vaccinated, and there was no evidence that the vaccine caused a single death. Your doctor can immunize u.ou against smallpox. We art able to supplq him with fresh, effective vaccines and will fill anu. of his prescriptions for iiou with quality ingredients and unerring accuracy. It Is our pleasure to ' serve qou to the best of our ability. Th fritsj!f sJmaj rHrt whors fhn1Mhi Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday. High Tuesday 55; low Monday night 35. - . Northern California Clear Mon day and Tuesday; mild afternoons with local patches of morning log. Variable winds, 7-16 ra.pJij, near coast. i i Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy through Tuesday. High Tuesday 45; low Monday nignt a. Western Oregon occasional rain DeKiiuunK . ui uie wuim umu night and spreading to the. south by Tuesday. Low Monday night 38- 48; high Tuesday 48-56. Winds oft coast southwesterly, Vi-a m.p.n. Monday night and Tuesday morn ing. - ' Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudiness Monday night and show ers likely In the North Tuesday; a little cooler. High Tuesday 38-50; low Monday night 25-35. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday , Max- mln. Prep. Baker ...... 51 24 T Bend 45 28 .08 Eugene .. 56'. 33 ; .18 Klamath Falls 48 25 ; ' T Lakeview i 45 28 T Medford 54 33 .06 Newport 53 36 .17 North Bend , 55 37 .88 Ontario 62 24 , T , Pendleton i. 55 37 ' .13 Portland (Airport) ..-54' 38 .34 Roseburg .. ...... 57 31 .07 Salem ... ... 64 32 , .27 Boise , 58 27 '' Chicago 50 27 ' .03 Denver ..... 62 40 " Eureka ....'. 59 41 - .01 Los Angeles 85 56 New York i. 55 51 .61 Red Bluff 67 45 San Francisco 69 42 - - Seattle . 60 41 " .32 Spokane 45 31 .14 Fort Bidwell . Man Dies LAKEVIEW Funeral will be held at 11 a,nv Tuesday, February a, irom tne owsiey osterman Fun eral Home for Louis Kafader, 70, who died at Fort Bidwell, February 21. Mr. Kafader, was a member of a pioneer Lakeview and Fort Bid- well family and a life-long resident of tnose communities. - He was born May 2, 1883. Surviving are his widow. Lillle Kaiaaer, Lakeview; one son, Lou is Gene, this city; three brothers, Henrv and Charles. Lakeview and Ed, Yuba City, 'California; one sis- Falls; also several nieces. OBITUARY RMITH Heber Curt I Smith. B7. native ett Ra ton Rouge, Lou ! linn, .rciident of Klam- tn Fails for 43 yean, died here Feb. 19. Survivors Include: daughter!, Mri. Earl Culllmore of Malin.tOre., and Mra, Frank Jotephson of Central Point. Ore.; ion, M, R, 4Bud Smith of thti city; a liter. Mrs, Clara Hushet of Wel ton, Arli.; a brother, Elmer of Lou. lana; also 5 grandchildren. Mr. Smith was a member of Klamath Lodae No. 137, IOOF. Prosperity Rcbekah Lodge No. 104. Canton Crater No. 7, Patri arch Militant and Ewauna Encamp ment No. 46. The body it at Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of the Funeral arrangement! , will be found cuewnere in inn issue. JOHNSON Lena Soderlund Johnson.' 02. native of Magadan ger, Sweden, former resi dent of Klamath Falls, Ore-, died in Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 20. Survivors In clude: sons. Airred of Hilliboro, Ore Walter of Ketchikan, Alaska. Elmer of Seattle, Wash., and Clarence of New burg, Ore.: a daughter, Mrs. Stuart rauy or j&nierpruie, ure,; sisters, Mrs. oian-B dunnign oi opcuc ane, wasn.. mn, Ellen Homer of Sacramento. Calif.. Mrs. Lillian Bertltn and Mrs. Magna Thungstrom ot Sweden; also 10 grand children. Mrs. Johnson was a member Of American Lodge No. 460, Order of Vasa. The body will be at Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home upon arrival Mon day evening. Notice of the funeral ar rangements will be found elsewhere In l 111 IHUC, MITCHELL Daniel Lee Mitchell. 70. native or Arkansas, resident of Klamath Falls for 14 years, died here Feb. 21. Survivors include: the widow. Myrtle, of this city: sons, Billy of Marysville, Calif., nuuuie vi uim tuy, rrea, nay, Auorey and Joe of Ashland. Oregon: two daugh ters. Ethel Flowers of this city and Nella Mae Hen son of Wilmington, Calif, also 30 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral nu'iifj. H. C. SMITH FUNERAL Members of Prosperity Lodge 104 are reminded to attend in a body tne funeral services for H. O. Smith. Services will be held at Ward s Klamath Funeral Home 925 High, Tuesday, -Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. cuKomeu 4 ffttair friend rh. 2-1473 YMCATo Hear Specialist An enviable opportunity Is betas afforded all persons Interested in recreation leadership, skills when Jessalee Mallalleu, recreation spe cialist from Oregon State College, conducts a reoreation leadership workshop in three sessions at the YMCA. The workshop sessions are sched uled as follows: February 23, Game Leadership; March , Party Plan ning; March 23, Son Leading. They are made possible by the exten sion service of Oregon State Col lege In cooperation with the YMCA. There Is no charge or registration fee for the course, according to Bob Bonney, city park and recre ation director. Miss Mallaleiu's skill is not only evident In her methods of teaching Dut is further complimented- by her personality and cheerfulness. Undoubtedly she will Illustrate her workshops with Irish songs, which are an exceptional treat, and with her are a natural, not an acquired skill. Those participating are urged to attend all sessions. All persons working with youth, should make every effort to attend, but the work shop Is in no way limited and can be beneficial to any club leader, whether of youth or adults. Junior and senior Class members of the high schools can gain a great deal and are welcome to attend. Participants are assured that in this workshop they will learn , by doing, . and it will be "the most painless and enjoyable education al workshop ever attended." - -Miss Mallalleu conducted a folk dance workshop in Klamath Falls two yeara ago which was extremely successful. Persons Interested In this recrea tion leadership workshop are asked to call Dolores Bracken, home ex tension agent, phone 8151, for fur ther information. . Red Army Said More Powerful LONDON UP Moscow radio said Monday Soviet armed forces nave strengthened their fighting power and are now "in the Dost. lion to deliver a crushing blow upon any enemy." wuoung an unidentified speak er at a meeting honorUur the 360i anniversary oi uie soviet army and navy, the Home Service broad cast said: "The flghtintt power of our armed foroes has increased of late. At present our armed forces are strong enough to cool down tnose nouieaos who nave lost their senses' and who might try to en croach upon our independence. tur armed forces are in the position to deliver a crushing blow upon any enemy." Red Chinese Leader Mao' Tze- Tung sent greetings to Premier Maierutov on the occasion. !Y (35 WHKE cotton or satin Charmode bras avwi )) ft ' 1 A C MAI M.i.ri.1 1 U ' ? v mm BIRTHS HALOUSEK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haiousek, February SO at Klamath Valley Hoaoltai. a alrl waisTh- liut T lbs 7 ox. KIRBEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klrbey, February 30 t Klan ath Valley Hospital, a bov weighing 7 Iba, 7 ojs. BLAKELY Born to Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Blakely, February 30 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a gui weighing fl lbs. BOND Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Fond. February is at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs, 2V ox. WILLIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George WillU. February 30 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbs a oz. ualum orn to Mr. .ana Mrs. waiter Dalos, February 20 at Klamath Valley HoapitaL a girt weighing '7 lbs. 191 OZ. f i WINTER Born to Mr. and Mra. Nor man Winter. February 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 1 oi. KELLER Born to Mr, and Mrs, Joe Keller, February 21 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 13 os. BARKER Bom to Mr. and Mr. Ar thur Barker, February 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a irl weighing 7 lbs. ilVt oz. KASRU Flyin Next Sunday Two Cow Palace The big KASRU fly-In to the Cen tury Ranch, postponed from Feb. 21, Is re-scheduled for. this Sun day, Feb. 28. Interest, held over for a week, is. growing, and pilots will be ready to take olf from Klamath Municipal Airport at 1: a.m. Sunday." P. H. (Phil) Pitman, operator of the. Century Ranch land develop ment project, has notified Ben Bur gess, KASRU chairman of the event, that the wind sock has been moved to a designated circle south of the east-west runway between the runway and the road, which runs north and .south. Brush has been cleared on both sides of the road for ample landing and take off room. . The barbecue pit and beef are ready and waiting, and, weather permitting,' the fly-In will be held Sunday. It was postponed beecause of the Inclement weather which made ground and landing atrip too muddy for extensive use. - Movie Director Pies In Pasadena PASADENA, Calif, (fl William K. Howard, 54, who entered the motion picture business as a thea ter manager and became a leading director, died yesterday. He bad been suffering from, a throat ailment for more than a year. He oegan directing pictures in 1924. Some of his top productions were mis aide or Heaven," Johnny Come Lately." "Thunder ing Heard," "The Valiant," and "When the Lights Go on Again." He was born in St. Marys, Ohio. Luncheon scheduled Deborah circle of the First Pres byterian Church will hold a lunch eon meeting Tuesday, Feb, 23, at 12 noon. All member and friends are invited. . all the fine fit LASTS IJqo Made like expensive bras to give you the flattering silhouette fashion demands. Look like a million on a budget price like this.' Understitched bust cups give firm support, center panel provides distinct separation. Try one one . . . you'll want several, In white. In all sizes. cup, 32-36 cv, 32-31 cup, 34-rlO Voting Record Of Oregonians WASHINGTON m Here's how Oregon members of Congress were recorded as voting In recent roll calls: . , : .: Senate On Ferguson amendment to the Bricker amendment to provide that an international agreement, as well as a treaty, should be ot no force If it conflicts with the Con stitution, adopted 63-30. For Cor don (R); against, Morse (Ind). On Knowland amendment to committee substitute for Bricker amendment to require a roll call In the Senate on ratification of any treaty, adopted 72-16. For Cordon; against, Morse. , On Ferguson amendment t o committee substitute for Bricker amendment to provide that no treaty shall be the supreme law of the land unless made "in pur suance of the Constitution" adopted 44-43. For Cordon; not voting, Morse. . . ... On confirmation, 45m. of nomi nation of Albert C. Beeson of California to be a member of the National Labor Relations Board. For Cordon; against, Morse. House On motion to shelve bill by Rep. Ellsworth designed to prevent fed eral acquisition of s lands from interfering with . sustained-yield timber operations, adopted 226-161. Against the motion Angell, Coon, Ellsworth and Norblad, all Repub licans.. . . . : i Langell Valley Holds Potluck luck supper given by the Langell Valley Farm Bureau Center Feb ruary 16 at the Langell Valley Com munity Hall was attended by 80 people. The supper was the formal opening of the remodeled commu nity hall.- . ' . . Mrs. Harry Martin was In charge ot the arrangements and decora tions. The Suburban Flower Shop sent a cyclaman plane which Was used on the speakers' table. Clyde Wooten was master of ceremonies. Guest speaker of the evening was Winston Purvlne of OTI. Frances DeBel entertained with, two selec tions on the accordion'. The business meeting was con. ducted by Chairman Ben Nork. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. March 18. There will be a meeting of all residents of the valley February 26 at 8 p m, to discuss use of the community hall. All Interested adults are urged to attend uus meeting and express their views. Following the business meeting a social evening was enjoyed. The Farm Bureau sent the cycla men to Mra. Earl Hitson as a gift, and it was used as a decoration at the shower given for he( Feb ruary 17. . .- ., - . features of 1 Hotm; i?'&'-' Jv . 1 li Adjuitefclr . 'Hrt.l.Opllfrlni ' I VV ' ' I sartnrttti g,.Wi.ifctatl CDrar ' CenfestahU. n ea Funerql (.'..; MAHAtar - tuncral wrvleei for Mamie. Mirltlta M.h.rry. as. who dlad In Tulelal.;, February 20, WU1 b held from the LDS Church in Tulelakt, Wednesday, February 24, at X p.m. O'Hair'a Me- ' morlal Chapel U In charge of arrange- . manta. . , -. '. KOBINSON : Funeral gervicea for Delton Bay Bob-.- -inaon, 5, who died here Feb. 19, will ' take place from the Bealty Community ' . Hall Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 10:30 a m. and 1:30 p.m.. the Rev. George For rest officiating-. Commitment service and vault entombment in the Piute -cemetery. Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. - JOHNSON ' Funeral services for Lena Soderlund Johnson. 63. who died in SeatUe. Wash., Feb. 20, will take place from the cha pel of Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, . Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11:00 a.m., the Rev. Joel C. Nordlund of the First -Covenant Church officiating. Gr.weside services In Linkvllle cemetery will ba -in. charge of American- Ixxlge No. 460, Order of Vasa. . SMITH ' ;V ;., Funeral services for Heber Curtis Smith. 67. who died here Feb. 19, will take place from the ehapel ot ward'a .' Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m.. Bishop Jack Hallmark . of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating. Graveside serv- Ices in charge of Klamath Lodge No. -137. IOOF will take place tn the IOOF secUon of LlnkvUle cemetery. . - . GtilDLEY -;'-.' Funeral services for Lee Grldley, 71, who died near Merrill. Ore.. Feb. 19, ' wlll take place from the Merrill Pres byterian. Church Tuesday. Feb. 23, at 2 p.m., the Rev. George Milne officlat- . inf. Commitment service and Interment in the Merrill IOOF cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge.,., , . Newsmen Choose Astoria Man . EUGENE UPi Robert chessman. ' publisher of the As tor Ian Budget at Astoria, Is the new president of . the Oregon Press Conference. 1 His election came on the closing day of the annual conference of newspaper men at the University' of Oregon campus. Chessman Is the son of the late Merle R. Chessman, 15th president of the organization. ' : ; , Delegates also:- '. Named Verne McKinney of the HUlsboro Argus to continue as trustee of the Eric W, Allen Mem orial Fund. Passed a resolution commending; Gov. Paul Patterson for his recent assurance that the press would have full access to public informa tion. ;'-..- - . - Hans : Norland Fire Insurances Phone 2-2315. . , COUGH FUSSUJ? iHere's what thousands of doctors 'have prescribed for coughs of eolda ... last-acting, pleasant-tasting PERTUSSIN. It works internally; loosens sticky phlegm; and thus "oreafcs-up" coughing spells. It's- grana ior ail tne lamuyi GMrtllefwIth PERTUSSIN' .00 bras! S Zlfi S...'7 - , ; 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 tvm. rten41SS
