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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1954)
SATURDAY. MARCH IIERAID AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TAfft'Ts 1 BASIN ChUeqriln PTA-Francls Mathews U... KlamaU County Juvenile Office will speak at the ChUoquin PTA meeting Monday, March 8, at 8 p.m. at the high school assem bly. His subject will be welfare and delinquency problems. Mrs. Cyde Olson will entertain members of the Jolly Neighbors Tuesday. March a, at k p.m. at her home, 2348 Vine. All members are urged to wear green In honor of ' 6t. Patrick. Joseph Andrew Is the name chosen for the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeLlsle. The little boy was born February S nd has a brother, John Douglas, who will be three years old in July. The De Lisles live at 1623 Austin. Naiarene Church will offer a program featuring the musical Rady family Saturday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission charge and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Skiing is Good at Koodoo Ski Bowl on Santtam Pass, Highway ' 20, Ski lift operating from March 13 tnrougn 28. Regional Meeting of League of Oregon cities will be held at the Willard Hotel, Thursday, March 25. Mayor Paul O. Landry Is in , J charge of arrangements. Reserva' tions should be sent to Judge ' Frank A. Blackmer. . Problems arising from exces sive use of alcoholic beverages and some DroDosed ways of dealing with them will be considered in a ser ies of Jour nubile programs pre- sented by Oregon Fellowship Xor Alcohol Studies. March 11, 18, 25 and April 1, at the Central Library ' In Portland. Interested persons from the entire state are invited. Special Concert featuring band and choir has been planned for the public at Southern Oregon College Xor Tuesday, xaarcn , at o p.m Planning Conference for state ' Rchool buildtmt authorities irom h ub nf Oregon. Washington, California, Idaho and Nevada will be held at Southern Oregon College on March 11 and 12. Baby Daughter A girl. Kathryn Ann, weighing 8 lbs. 12Vi oz., was bom March a in the Peralta Hos pital. Oakland, to Mr. and Mrs. David Seed. 4235 Terrace Street, Oakland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John seed oi Dunsmulr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. virgu i. inw mh Orchard, newcomers to Klam- th Falls. Kathryn Ann's father i. etnrient nt the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley. Her mother is a graduate of Armstrong a jjusi- ness college, oeraeiey. virmt Aid Course is being of- fe.rr.rt at Southern Oregon College during the spring quarter from March 22 to June 4, classes to be Held in the evening, . Spring Upturn lnr ' employment 4s general inrougnoui. ureguu, m? cording to the Oregon State Em ninvmpnt Service. Net Rain in em- ployment In Klamath Falls in Feb ruary Was 100 persvua. John J. Gllflllan son of Mr. anrl Mrs. J. O. Gllflllan, 191B Mei rose, was recently promoted to staff sergeant. As a member of the 15th Radio Squadron, Mobile, he has been with the United States Air tvwm Security Service in southern Japan for the past 24 months. He at tended Oil prior HI emeiujB uic service. ; Ralph C. Cranquist District Dl- wior nf Internal Revenue at Port land announced: "Because of the wide Bublicltv concerning proposed legislation pending in Congress to change tne oat iot iuuig ao- in nnu tax returns has been extend ed. The last date lor filing 1953 Income tax returns is March 15, 1954. Envelopes containing returns must be postmarked not later man midnight on mat oay. "The Win Mountain" a docu ments Droaress report on the Ne- m in th United States, will be broadcast over KFLW-CBS tonight from 9 to 10 p.m. Narrators wm oe Judge William H. nasue. u.o, Court of Appeals, Third Circuit, and Admiral Alan o. mris, uon ret. KASRU Officers tor 1954 are i?i!nn Alt. nresident: Ed Scholar, vice-president: DBn Emrick. ground ' desicnec: John Owens, assistant ground designee: Harris Brown, flliht commander: Tony Stein bach, assistant flight commander Larrv French.-secretary-treasurer; irm Schneider, assistant secretary- treasurer. Those who wish to Join ' KASRU may do so by paying lor membership. This goes to aid and assist distress calls. Members need not attend or be active unless they choose to do so. To Ashland Mrs. James Woods and daughters Maroy ana una,, are visiting in Ashland this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mei onoe- maker, parents of Mrs- Woods, Motorcycle Meet The Klam ath Knights will meet 'Thursday, March 11, at the home oi icn- RUPTURED A FREE demonstration will bt art-en by Mr. Myrick of the NEW NO BELT, NO STRAP, NO BULB HERNIA GUARD for men, women and children at. tha Willard Hotel, 2nd and Main, one day anly, Monday, March 8, from 10 AM to 6:30 PM, Evening by Appointment,) Thli le Ike flneel aFllar-e eeer altered. NO Btl.T. ta cat elf flrcelatlen, NO STaAP. t chafe. NO BULB, I saread tfce ayenlaf. It help, flalarc rer rect Ibe defect. Ye are prelected all the time. Al THE HESN1A OL'ASD ta WATES PROOF nd BUST PROOF. It H wera I the bath nd ewlramlBf. Many have tette relief and eemfert they never dreemed peeilblc. It'e e llfbt nd eaay t wear. Yet r price le mnf tb LOWEST. Tbl d werth dIUf NEW HERNIA GUARD, Ibla DATS ONLY. Dobbi and Hernia Guard Appliances Monday, March 8th ' MYRICK TRUSS SERVICE 830 Morket Room 601 San Francisco BRIEFS ard 8uber, 323 Upham, at 7:30. 8peaker Senator Phil Hitch cock was the principal speaker at the fellowship supper of tne West minster Foundation at the Univer sity of Oregon Wednesday, March First Aid Course Rodney L. Tucker, A-lc, rural route 1, com pleted an Air Force sponsored Red Cross Instructors course in first aid at McAndrews Air Force Base in Newfoundland. Library Club The Library Club program for Monday, March 8, will feature a showing of colored slides of iris culture, and a discussion by W. J. Kessler, who is a well known local authority on this subject. Music will be furnished by violin ist Bon Enman. The program will begin at 2 p.m., In the city library auditorium. Parents-Patrons will meet the evening of April 7 at KUHS audi torium. Kenneth W. Montfort of Port land has been named district sales manager for the Agricultural Chem icals Department of Eston Chemi cals Division to serve Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Musical The Fine Arts Group of the Klamath Musical Arts Coun cil will present a "musicale,!' Sun day afternoon at 3 p.m. in tne li brary room of the city library, The public is invited and there is no admission. Meetlnr The Mt. LakL Gar den Club will meet, 1:30 p.m. Mon day. March 8. at the home of Mrs cnaries Lieiap, on tne Aierriu Highway with Mrs. Crystal Cheyne as co-hostess. Al Baker of tne su burban Flower Shop will be guest speaker. In Play Jack Bronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bronson, 1709 Bisbee Street, has been cast as Sir Pierce of Exton in the University of Oregon's theater production of Richard II. Shakespearian trageay, running from March 5 through March 11 on tne Oregon campus. Bronson: a senior in business ad ministration at the university, is a graduate of KUHS. Proceeds from the Girl-Scout cookie sale, will be used to main tain an develop the estamisnea t.rnnn camc-lnK program which is not included in the United Fund Budget. Meetlnr The Crater Lake Machinery Company, Tulelake, has scheduled it's annual John Deere Drv for Monday. March 15, with a free lunch at noon.- A free pro gram will follow at 1 p.m. at the Marcha Theater in Tulelake. Don Potter manager at crater ijase, Issues an invitation to all farm families to atend. Five color films will be shown during he afternoon, fc-Wotl .has been received here of the birth, February i, or a 9(i pound daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harmon, Oakland, Calif ornia, former residents of Tule lake. The baby has been named Christie Ann. She is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hannon, Tulelake. ; The Office of Internal Revenue will be open, Saturday, March 8 and Saturday, March 13, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., to assist with fed eral Income tax reports. Monday, March 15, deadline for filing, the office in the postoffice building, will be open all day until midnight. Speaker James B. Rohrer, member of a family that has been represented in the Shasta Valley for 100 years, will speak to the Siskiyou County Historical Society at Yreka, at the regular meeting, Saturday, March 13, at the mu seum. His father. John B. Rohrer, settled In the valley In 1853. Mem bers of the Oregon Historical So ciety are invited to the meeting. During the week, March 14 20 Camp Fire Girls will observe the organization's 44th birthday. In Klamath Falls, spring vacation in the city and county schools, makes it difficult to plan a county wide celebration. One city-wide ac tivity Church Day, March 14, is planned. All leaders are urged to have some group activity during the week or near birthday week, giv ing the girls an opportunity to cele brate. Speaker Ernest W. Peterson, church editor of the Oregon Jour nal, will be guest pastor at t h e First Presbyterian Church, Sun day, March 7, at two services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Meeting Delta Gamma Chapter of Delphinlans will meet Tuesday. March 9, at 9:45 a.m. at the YMCA Mrs. Helen Ellingson and Mrs. Dorothy Roenicke will review the topic of the day. POISONING TOKYO P) Three Americans and 25 Japanese collapsed Satur day morning from gas poisoning while fighting a fire at a cold storage warehouse In Yokohama, the newspaper Yomlurt reported. Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Light showers in north half Sunday. Cooler; high Sunday 48-56: low Saturday night 36-46. Winds off coast northwest 8-18 miles an hour becoming west to soutnwest Sunday. . Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy and a little cooler through Sunday. Low Saturday night 28-38; high Sunday 48-56. '. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy through Sunday. High Sunday 64; low Saturday night 34. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Sunday. High Sun day 45: low Saturday night 28. Northern California Fair through Sunday with- occasional high cloudiness. Coastal fog or low clouds clearing partially in after noon. Little temperature change. Winds near coast northwest 8-18 miles an hour. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 52 23 Bend - . 64 34 .. Eugene 57 41 Klamath Falls " 61 31 Lakeview 60 30 Medford 70 41 Newport so 43 North Bend 50 43 Ontario 66 21 Pendicler! 55 35 Portland Airport 55 44 Roseburg 56 40 . Salem , , 60 ' 47 Boise 69 29 Chicago 27 11 ' Denver . 47 26 Eureka 52 47 Los Angeles 68 57 New York 33 25 ' Red Bluff 9 47 San Francisco 57 48 Seattle 53 . 42 Spokane 52 29 - Cub Scouts Hold Dinner By MRS. MILDRED LUFT The lights went outl The room was in silence I Then suddenly, one by one, four "Denners" lighted large red, white and blue and blue and gold candles, surrounding a Statue of Liberty. The Rev. Eloyd Holloway gave the invocation. For-ty-four small blue and naM rnrii0 on a huge birthday cake were light- This ceremony started the "Rim and Gold" birthday dinner, eel... bratlng 44 years of - scouting In America, presented by the River side PTA cub scout pack of 73 members, Friday evening. Febm. ary 26, in the Riverside School gymnasium. The dinner tables, decorated with place mats, place cards, favors. napkins, and centerpieces, were made by the cubs. Mrs. Leonard ShlU's den 1 cubs decorated their table with the blue and gold birthday , theme. Mrs. Alexander Lull's - den 2 cubs used the Lib erty Bell theme,. Mi; Lloyd ftp pie's den 3 cubs used , the Lincoln Uieme. Mrs. Irvhv Warner's den 4 cubs had the Washington theme. . Following the dinner. Ritchev Vaughn of den 1 explained how boy scouting came to America 44 years ago. Robert Plowman, den chief of den 2, read some cub scout terms from Kipling's "Jungle Book." Bil ly Burke, den chief of den 3, ex plained now cub scouting was start ed In America in 1933. All the cubs of den 4 read verses on cub scout ing as a family project. John Haldiman. surrounded bv the cubs of den 4, received his "Bobcat" pin in an Induction cere mony. The following awards were pre sented in the achievement council: Bohby Mulder, Wolf Badge; Ronald Johanson, Alan Ritchey and Gor- oon luu, won Gold Arrows; Bobby Stillwater, Wolf Gold Arrow and 2 Stiver Arrows; Steven Goellcr, Gary Shill and Larry Morris, Wolf Sliver Airows: Charles Loom. is, Wolf Silver Arrow and Bear Badge; . Steve Williams. Bear Badge, Gold Arrow and Silver Ar row; Ronald Shill. Bear Badire nnrl Gold Arrow: Richard . SDrincer. Denner Stripes: Joe Cox and J,v Paxton, Assistant Denner Stripes. The meeting was conductoa bv Cuhmaster Sam Ritchey. Ritlhey lmrooucea Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Phair, who were guests at the dinner. Phair, district chairman of the Modoc Area Council, explained the need for .good scouting organiza tions. He "said, "There has never been an Eagle Scout that has a penal record or been in an insti tution of punishment." He praised pack No. 73 for its high standards. Smith, Held executive of the Modoc Area Council, congratulated pack No. 73 for the fine accomp lishments and work done in the past 11 months. He said, "You have one of the finest packs in the Modoc Area Council." Lewis Hornby, pack committee chairman, thanked the "Blue and Gold" Committee, Mrs. Ritchey as chairman, Mrs. Cammock, Mrs. Loorois and Mrs. Watklns, for the work and time they gave in making tne dinner a success. The next pack meeting Is sched uled for March 26 at the Riverside School. 1 Well be OPEN SUNDAY MARCH 7th for all your Drug and Prescription Needs Currin's 9th ond Main iVyrrrr ..f . I 1100 MEMBERS OF THE ELKS LODGE consumed 2600 pounds of fresh crab at the annual feed held at the Armory Thursday night. The "Crab washing crew" II to r) George Bratton, Ed Lawrence, Bernie Rawlins, chairman of the crab feed com mittee; Estin Kiger, exalted ruler;. Jack Dutcher, Louie Bor gialli and Joe Leonard. If oL 7 FRED DALLAS Music Group Plans Concert A program of Instrumental and Voice music will be presented by the Fine Arts group of the Klamath Musical- Arts Council, Sunday afternoon,. March 7, at three o'clock in the library club room of the city library. Featured in this recital win oe l-'rea lianas, violin ist. . Co-chairman for the recital are Wllma Beever and Don McKenzie, and the following numbers will be included on the program:' "Overture" by Henry Purcell and "Allegro" by Charles Avlson, pre sented by a string ensemble. Meditation" from "Thais' by Massenet, "Schon Rosmarln' Dy Kreisler, and "Old Refrain" by Kreisler, presented by Fred Dal las, violin, with Genevieve Dallas at the keyboard. "Will You Remember' by Rom berg and "Morning" by Oley Speaks, sung by Jewel Howard, vo calist. "Air" uy Jean Marie Clair, "Allegro" by LeClalr, "Pre lude' bv Correntc. and "Oovotte by Arcangelo Corelll, featuring the string ensemble. Members of the string eascmble are Wilnia Beever. Don McKenzie, Robert Anderson. Ethel Loavltt. vio lins; Harry Borel, viola; Margaret Jolly, cello; with Anita campDeil at the piano. No admission will be charged, and the public Is cordially invited to attend. Warner Canyon Skiing Good LAKEVIEW Sunday ski condl tions at nearby Warner Canyon were described as "excellent" to day by Don Peters, district forest ranger. At 7 a.m. Saturday the temper ature was 30, with the sky partly cloudy and a southerly wind blow inc. Peters said, however, the snack bar will not be open Sunday. , Tpx Collector's Office Robbed PITTSBURG, Tex. W A burglar reversed proceedings in the Camp County Tax Collector's oitice. While everybody was out to lunch yesterday he took $100 in caih and $80 worth of checks. Sheriff Colin Bell Is red-faced about the whole thing. He's also tax collector. for drugs Ph. 2-3475 Gilchrist Hi Newsnotes By DICK AENIS - Representative of the Gilchrist Community Garden Club, Mrs v. I. Brader, presented awards Fri day, February 26, to students plac ing in the local conservation poster and essay contest. In the poster division Michael Harris received first prize: Jane Brader. second Don Gooch, third. Beverly Sample was awarded first prize in the es say division: Bobby Thomas, sec ond; Ronnie DeVlne, third. Students rating honorable mention were Sue Roland, Bobby Garner and Charles ratterson. The local speech festival was held Tuesday, March 2 and those cnosen to represent OHS at Malin, March 11, for the county festival are as follows: humorous, Wesley Traw "Women have no Sense of Humor," Sharon Krueger, 1 alter nate; oratory, Larry Larson. 'Standing Room Only." Tommy Larson, alternate; poetry, Louie Jordan, "Life," Pat Hlckey, alter nate; extempore, Wesley Traw Charles Roland, alternate. After-dinner. Jane Brader. "Par- enuv uriene ware, alternate; story telling. Sharon Drueaer. "The Littlest Angel." Keith Rus sell. alternate; radio speaking, dick Aenis, "A Glimpse or Yester day," Bill Hosey, alternate; im promntu. Waliy Cory. Mike Willlna- ham, alternate; serious interpre tation, Keith Russell, Judy Wyse, alternate: panel discussion. Wallv Cory. - Judges for the contest , were Anna B. Dolezal, Mrs. V. I. Brad- Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Marlon Edgar, the Rev W. N. Byars. Oren Sample, H. N. Cory, vern Kocnek and R. c. Wilson. The National Assembly program, Adventures in Electricity, was pre sented in the high school auditor ium Wednesday, March 3. Dee Jay Nelson was the physicist in charge and was accredited with an excel lent performance by students and faculty. Potato Growers Name Add Board . At a joint meeting of the adver tising groups of Klamath Falls, Tulelake and Redmond potato grow ers, neia in Keomond tnis week, six members of the Oregon Pota to Commission were named to serve as a special advertising board. The new board was set up to Implement the promotion of Deschutes-Klamath Russets. The six men on the new board will be assisted by Oregon Potato Commission personnel and the orig inal advertising and promotion committee which was set up ear lier. Two growers from the Klamath district, Troy Quails, Merrill and Louie Lyons, Malln, were named. Dr. H. W. Steelhammer, Powell Butte, and Orville Buckner, Lone Pine were chosen from the Cen tral Oregon area. ' - Two board members from the Tulelake district will be named if and when the market agreement in that area becomes effective. This is expected about May 1. The next meeting of the newly formed board will be held April 6. DANCE . DANCE TO FEE WEE STIDHAM and hit RAINBOW MELODY BOYS DANCING 10 TILL 2 ADMISSION 1.00 Ptr Ptnon (Tax Incl.) S. P. Officials (Continued from page 1) sell said. He reported that South era Pacific's return on its net In vestment in transportation proper ties amounted to only 3.6 per cent last yefcr. Russell described the changing character of traffic on the railroad throughout the West, the result of increasing shipments of products of industrial plants. Agriculture continues to be important in the Klamath Falls area in spite of the growing industrialisation, he com mented, with an annual output es timated at approximately S44.000, 000 a year, and should show fur ther growth when and If the pro jected power-irrigation project on the Klamath River is completed. One of the largest volumes hand led is in potatoes, amounting . to more than one-third of the total. Barley is becoming increasing ly Important because of the excep tionally high quality of the crop grown here, and he predicted plant ings of this crop will increase due to the construction of new brew eries in California. Wheat, oats, rye. and hay are holding up well in volume, he said, and last year tne Klamath area was able to supply a large ton nage of hay hauled by the rail road into the drought areas of the Southwest and Middle West. Hea vy shipments of livestock Into this area continue for summer pastur ing. Because of the large volume of lumber originating in Klamath Falls, or passing through, South ern Pacific has installed here what is known as a load adjuster, Rus sell said. This Is a device for straightening loads of lumber of railroad cars, improving tne Hand ling. , KLAMATH LUMBER The lumber Industry shows signs of stabllzlng at a high level here, the rail president reported, De- cause of new methods introduced into the industry and the "manu facture of new wood products for which were are active and large markets. He praised the industry for its new processes, which have cut waste to a minimum, assur ing maximum use and perpetual production from this Important Klamath Falls natural resource.: In addition to agriculture and 1 u m b e r i n g, the Northwest has scared to considerable extent in the general increase In industrial ization along the railroad, Rus sell commented. He reported that many new spur-track industrial es tablishments, or expansions of ex isting plants, were added in 1953 in Oregon to the growing list of diversified industries served by the railroad. Important among these is the $3,000,000 hardboard plant in Klamath Falls, he aald. POPULATION UP Underlying the Industrial and ag ricultural developments is the great population growth of the West, Noruiwest. and Southwest In the past decade; Russell pointed out. This westward trek, the greatest migration of its kind in history. gives no sign of slackening, - ac cording to late census estimates. The rail executive stated that in his opinion the railroads should be given credit for a large part of the growth, because such growth is fostered by and depends on good transportation. , Klamath Falls has become a ma jor tourist area, and Southern Pa cific Is helping attract people here by operating- some of its finest day and night streamliners on this route and by advertising the fam ous Crater Lake area, Russell said. Track improvements and dlesel power have made possible the speediest passenger train sched ules in the history of the railroad's Shasta Route between San Fran cisco and Portland, with all trams stopping at Klamath Falls. Diesel locomotive and car servicing facil ities have been installed here for quick servicing of the stramllners midway of their more than 700- mile runs. The diesels. both in freight and passenger duty, are giv ing tne public much better trans portation than was possible with the steam engines they have most ly replaced. The railroad will even tually be completely dieseuzed, he said, BIG PAYROLL Southern Pacific now employs al most 5,120 railroaders In Oregon, with annual payroll of almost 124,. 000,000, the rail president said, em ployment in Klamath Falls amount ing to 770 persons who are paid $3,600,000 a year. In addition to rail service, South ern Pacific serves Klamath Falls through the railroad's wholly owned trucking subsidiary, Pacific Motor Trucking Company, which employes 114 persons In Oregon with annual pay of 1529.000, of which more than $28,000 goes di rectly into Klamath Falls pay en velopes. For the last half of 1953 and first half of 1954, Southern Pacific has paid an Oregon tax bill totaling $2,376,596, it was stated. On Its properties In Klamath Falls the railroad pays an annual tax of $18, 353 and in all of Klamath County, $514,205, a substantial sum going for support of local schools. An other $49,000 in taxes is paid by Pacific Motor Trucking Company uv Oregon. TONIGHT AT THE RED BARN DORRIS, CALIFORNIA Beef, Pork Prices Down CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO m Receipts in the hog pens this week were the small est in six months, but the market did not respond with any sharp ad vance. While offerings weighing over 230 pounds sold strong to 60 cents higher, those weighing less are weak. Order buyers were not active. outgoing shipments for the period being the smallest since last Sep tember. Another depressing fact or was a drop of $1.00 to $5.00 in Chicago wholesale pork prices. Heavy weight butchers were want ed because of the extreme scar city of sows. too for tne week was $26.60, paid Tuesday. The final top of $26.26 was down It cents from s week ago. ' Supplies in ' the cattle section were slightly smaller than in the preceedlng week and in the com parable week a year ago. How ever, toe run on Monday was the largest for the year to date.. Fed Steers and yearlings predominated.- Steers lost about $1.00 and heifers about 60 cents. Too during the week was $30.00 paid for two loads of 1,150 and 1,163 pound steers. Slaughter lambs were - strons throughout the week, closing 75 cents to $1.00 higher. Supplies were the smallest for any week since September and approximately one third smaller than In the like 1953 week. Dressed lamb closed $1.00 higher In Use wholesale market. Scholarship Offer Told A $400 scholarship to the Roches ter Institute of Technology is be ing offered by the photographic So ciety of America, to a deserving high school graduate interested in photography, according to an an nouncement made this week by the Klamath' Camera Club. Value of the scholarship, ; Is equal to a lull year's tuition at tne scnooi, starting in September 1954. Eligibility in a camera ciud is not needed- for qualification. A simple letter of application containing the required data is all that is necessary. Deadline Is May 15. Letters may be addressed to O. B. Neblette.FPSA, Head. De partment of Photorraphlo Tech nology, Rochester Institute of Technology, KS Plymouth Avenue, South, Rochester (8) New York, Further Information may be had by calling Annls Struthers at the public health office, 7714. .The institute is Interested par ticularly In giving an opportunity lor advanced study vo aiuaents who can profit most tnrougn (I nancial assistance. Police Capture Young Thief A M-year old youth, caught by city 'police Inside the Cascade Laundry plant late Friday evening told officers he had stolen a sweat er from the place some time ago and was just returning it. The lad was captured after E. D, Tsensee, owner of the laundry. heard noises in the back of the building and called police. The boy said he gained entrance to the building by crawling In a laundry chute. He was wearing the sweater he had stolen, earlier, ac cording to police. On Th Record ItlHTHS Wnj.TAMfU.Born to Mr. Uld Mn. Jen Willlami, March S it Klimath Valley HoipIUl, a girl weighing 8 U. ni.ANn.Rnrn in Mr. Bnti Mr i. Mar vin Bland, March 3 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a alrl weighing 7 lbs. 7 Mi ot. WIIAIMANN Born to Mr. and Mr. Vernon Willlmann, March S at Klam ath Valley Hotpltal. a boy weighing 1 lb. 12Vi ot. Trila f tate It fraphic xample of . the heavy damage nematode cauaa in many area. NoU the contrast to the firm, amooth akin of a eound potato. : i i i i . , . . lLpa.M m,mr,ymmSm----f &v 0-6&f.Sr I ' ' . 1 ' - , A' t tX I ". ,tc3 erf prz$ tjjcj ZZ2 v- . isua mo it MXAKrS icsn ; - :' , 1 nC9Tf I0T, SOU, D-D HLLS MEMATOPGS Manufactured by SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION Distributed by WALKER BROTHERS MarrilleOrrflar.-.rHONE4Ulf427V , OSITUARY raaldnt af thta cltv ald In , March a Survivan locliMla av neplMwi ana nwcat. n mm VMoraa at World War 1 and mamkaraf ftu lean ran vrw ana jouiv ac Hawatt . ralli. funaral aarvieaa wut ka kail from Sacra4 Baart Chorea. Timl r, March at ax mjm. Utangaa . nz) K- nurii In Ut. -Calvary rail ill - O'Balr'a Manorial Chapal la la aharat of arranftmanti. Radiation or tha Holr Baaarr win ba at O'Hatr'a Me morial tupa jsrmnmr ewBuas a, a 'CASLtTOM Gaarao H Carktton. aO. a hatha Utlca. MlaaourL and a raaidant aa Merrill, diad Mara March . Ha Is sur vived trj ono ton, AirrM ciriawa, aa . Merrill, runarat aorvlcaa' ant' 1 -held from tha Martin FraatirMrlaa Church. Tuaaday: March it th a.aa. Thoaa wUhins to do to mar cantrfswvl to tha Shrlna Crlpolad Co4drn't)fa- ltal. Friend! roar aaUat OTUlri emorlal Chapal until IO.-S0 'a.av Tuaa. day. iatarmeat win ba mad aft (he MarrlU IOOr Camatary. , . n-pMiv Hett" rnmi-B aa ,! aa County Cork, Inland, raaldaat of Klam ath County for 20 yaara, tiled la Dor rla. California. March S. amirrlTon In clude: a brother, Michael of Maw York and eouiina, Tun Duniaa and; Dan OKeefaof thle city. Tha body la a4 Ward'a Klamath Funaral Ham. Notiea of tha funaral arraneementa wiU , a found alaawhar la tab aWM. .- VINO.LIT' ' Waehlnrton Ivem Ttnaler. , lurfcrea of How. Nebraska, raaidant at Klamath eaua xor m yaara, oiaa ncr. mraa a. Surylvon 1 Include! tha widow, aana M. of thii city; daufhtar, Jen M. Tins ley of Xiujana: brother. John V. ad ' Ilewood California and Jamae C. . Portand. Mr. Tliuflw waa a mem Bar at Klamath Falla Lodia No. 1S47, BP.O. ma ana Kiamatn roet No. s, AxaerV can Laaion. Tha hnd ta mt ara-a Klamath Funeral noma. Notice of tn funaral arrangement will be found lacwtMt In thl taau. . Funeral - .-: ' ' t . . .. lomnoK : Funeral aerWcei for latere taa lafcaL aon, 73, whodlad hr March .4. will tak plao from th chap of Ward'a Klamath Funaral Homa. ma wh aa Saturday, March a, at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. D. L. Proett of tha Peace Me- mortal Praabytarlan Church offlcutttns. - 'i.-i titmm mna uiHVBUni WUI 6 lac In Wllmlnston, California, the lumlnstaa Funaral Homa in ciira ""';' TDfOlsr Funaral aorvlcaa ew Ivarn Ttntriy. aa. who atari died here aTaran 9, will take plac from tha el Ward'l Klamath Funaral Mm High St, Monday, March , at ara. nv. wuja xaouoway. ox in Tint Mcthodlat Church and olHaeSa it wT.! ath Falla Lode No. 147. B P O. Elk officiating:. Vault entombment and mtl Itary honor conducted by .Klamath Pott No. S, American Lee-loo. la aUaai. -ath Memorial park. T .""- ' '" DCNLSA - "' ' ' '.-" runerai aerylcea for BarthT "Batt" punlea, 43, who died in Dorrfe. March " wave arum an Kr Heart Church. HUh at sta. Monday Mrch a. whan a rquKm maee will be celebrated for tha renoa erf hia m,i eommeneln at :30 am., th Hav. T. P. iv, iwi,ai,an oi m cIhioi"or wdfcESa KLj Horn, MS High Mt, Sunday i .ni. vuujniiunrni ai icw mna unraai- IB Mt, Calvary Memorial Park. ! Jama mu Jr.. drunk, 15 flrnu : Divmnnd JaeltuMt. ftHmV a liv . days. . not curran, oruivk, VIS ma fMattt Tnd Colvtn, drunk, U ball forfaited. " " 'ion " ' - H An Syvariaan v. Pugaiv Mast- Ca, Suit to collect KS.ooo damagaa. carta ana miDunemenu. suit arlaet from iiii invo a which Swart e pit March 4, 1VH in i alleaea ha waa tnhir. U. S. BalanU ntlnft attorney for blalntUf. . Pbllllpi tb. California Pa. tlea I Company. - suit lto - col-, DOUy M. c fio UUmiM Comotuty. Unit 'ta - Ject 9 IS, ooo magai, coata and dla buractmenu, Putt arise from aUemd damage -to health of plaintiff after breath inR fumea from ni heating ay tem aervlcod by defentfant. U. I. Set entlno attorney for plaintiff. , MAJtftlAOB LICENSC nrvrMR-Bonivsnpfl' LutrMM vr. Olvana, M. Klamath Pallf. and Beverly Anno Roblnaon, IB. Cugena.. CALVIN-ALBERS jTanle JoffarMfi CaMn. 93. Klamath ralli. and Ansa) Irene Albon, M, Klamath ralli.-. Tulelake Legion Plans Party : TULELAKE A blrtbcUy purti for the Tulelake Post, Ns. 164, American - Legion, end the Auxiliary, la planned for Tuesday, March S, 6:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. All veterans and their wives are invited. Mra. Qeoree Prey Is sinner chair man and Mra. Delia FraUey Is ta charge of entertainment. i i AKD R1GX l.CUCt IK$ -3
