PAGE FOUR
Service Station
n : l.a
BrOKen imo
...:. .... t,v
from ';,'
Into the puce.
A ciagarette icxuam
broken into and w nCj
taken, acconUac WW ?wlu j
Entrance saw nr
out a window
Police Cailei
In Stabbing Cose
Ctur psS.- w sailed to ttw '
Sts Scwrt SuudK' 9x""tJ
where & repotted Jack TtMmp-
son. a wow. wa ieuttuj two-;
U areareotiy tm tome whuhis.
Tataa a tS SJainaia Valley
Hwpyai t was touad Tiouipaoa
tad six wounds in Uw
section of hi nght side.
When tsobtiooed by oiiicers the
injured retufeo 10 uunn u
aasatlaac Hu condition was te
, ported as nut. serious.
New Owner Reopens
Two Drugstores
ALTORAS Herbert J. Fenolio.
owner of th Trophy Room, in Fall
River Mills, re-opened the former
tanning Drugstores in Nubieber
and Alturaa last week.
Fenolio, who. has been in the
drugstore business since 1928. own-
Ins and operating drugstores
tnrougnout ue say uu
Hawaiian Islands, purchased Lan
ning's two pharmacies from the
Board of Trade.
The Alturas location will be
known as the mtermountain Phar
macy, while the business at Nu-
bieber will carry the name of In-
termountain sundries.
Former Tule laker
Named In Drawing
;A telephone call from Fresno
this momiog reveals taat Jack E.
Wren, whose name was drawn as a
potential homestead winner at
Pasco, Washington, Friday, is a
former Tulelake man,.
Wren has worked on various
farms in the Tulelake district for
the past two years. He is married
and has two daughters, one 22
months old, and the other born
March 4, one day before his
name was drawn at Fasco.
Although far down the list of.
names drawn. Wren was hopeful
that he will be one of the lucky
men awarded land.
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Ar
rivals 270; on track 400; total U. S.
shipments for Friday 880; Satur -day
104; Sunday 8; old stock mar
ket dull; Idaho Russets 12.95; util
ities $2.25-40; bakers $4.00; Minne
sota North Dakota Pontiaca 11.75.
, Funeral ;
CABLETOM "
Funeral service for GeorM H. Carle.
. an . I Ji.J , I -. . 1 1 MbmI,
-wllf be' held from the Merrill Presby
terian inurcn Tuesday, Marcn , ai
2:30 D.m.. the Rev. Georae Milne of.
flclattny. Interment will be made In
the Merrill lOOF Cemetery. O'Halr'l
Memorial Chapel la In charge ot r-
raiieemenM,
P18A.N-
funeral services for John Plsan, as,
will be held from Sacred Heart Church
Tuesday, March B, at 9:30 a.m. Rad
iation of the Holy Rosary will be
from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel, Mon
day evening at 8 p.m. Interment wul
be mada In Mt, Calvary Cemetery.
OBITUARY
FREKR
Sylveitcr Bryan Freer, 50. native of
T Monte. ' California, resident of
Klamath Falli for 24 yean, died here
March 8. Survlvori Include: the widow .
Iva E. of thin city: nons, John of
Oakrldne and Dan of Went Sncrai2.cn
to, California; m daughter, Betty mu
Haudenahlld of Atlca, Ohio; a brother,
Enoch of Cottonwood. California; a
ter. Mm. A.. J. McDonald of Crati
Valley, California: aluo two grandchil
dren. Funeral arrangement! will be
j . c:rawpori
Barbara Anne Crawford,' Ihe Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Crawford of Tulelake, died here March
. Betidea her pnrenti Bh li survived
by her. grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
George Fruitt of Brown tvllle, Oregon.
Graveside services took place In
Klamath Memorial Park on Monday.
March ft at lt:30 a.m.. Dr. E. M.
Causey of the First Baptist Church of
ficiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrangements.
' WILLIAMSON
Arthur Glenn Williamson, 80, native
of Hannibal, Missouri, resident of Dor-
lil. died thorn Mrrh R Surtilvnri ....
cludi the widow, Hare! Williamson of
"orni; sons, a i oeri 0r 5nnrfish. South
Dakota, Andrew of Grcybull, Wvomlng,
Wilmer of Dr ad wood. South Dakotna.
Delbert of Newcastle. Wyoming, Don
ald of Dorria. Jidim nt nmidln Win.
rntnf: dauahters. Mrs. Vera Reeve of
gbuglas, Wyoming and Mrs. Huth
Hrd of Dorrlt; sisters. Ella Wllltam
aon of DorrU and Mrs. Bertha Hlnas
of Sprarfish, Smith Dakota: also :t
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held from the Dorrls City Wall. Wed.
'd"T March 10 at 8 p.m. Interment
.'.'! m,,dP Plcard Cemetery,
o Hair s Memorial Chapel la in chaise
of arrangements.
mountain climhkrs
CALCUTTA, India Ifl Tlnee
members of a lo-man California
mountain climbing team left by
, train Monday for Jogbnnl, Nepel,
Jumpng-olf point for thrlr planned
assault on uncllmbed Mt. Mnkaltil
the world's fourth highest peak.
RED BLUFF ROUNDUP
April 17 and 18, 1954
RESERVED SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE
We have available for both days: Good seats
at $2.70 each inc. tax, better seats at $3.20 each inc. tax
Write or Call
FRED WIGGETT M1(1 .,,,,
Reservation must be token up ond paid for bv April 4, 1 954
Phone Red Bluff 1587
Portland grain
' PORTLAND (ft - Coarse grata
I y's car receipts: wheat 30;
siwa
Livestock yfi
fOTtAD LIVESTOCK
POKTI.ANU i il'SDAi Cattle
saiBdis l,3oo; marxei active: ted
utmrs-heiiers mostly 19 higher;
wantm top fed steers t(0 above
tteaa MO at. J.0U tor two loads and
part load avwj nigh-chcice TS-
; around W6-1,H to 33.3&-50: ev.
( ami loads choice with, some food
yoers Si.'W: good led steers about
;21.-JS!.ou; commercial l8.OU-Jtl.0tl;
) jed Jieuers 13.50-31 DO;. !
j onoice 31.2s: utility - commercial
i heifers 12.iKW8.5ll; cows strong -SO
higher with joung- beef cows up
j more: camfors-cuiiers 10.0u-tl.3O.
lew to 1408; utiiity cows i;.J
14.0U; commorciiU IS. 50 i 6. 50 with
vount; fed cows ur to 17.30- bulls
Calves salable 2110; market about
steady; sjooocduicft vealers 3X0O
28.00; prime grades to 30 Wt (tood
heavv calves 1S.IXKM.U0: tew good-
choice 832 lb stoekers M.W.
Hogs salable- TSOt market active,
mostly steady: choice- No. t-3
butchers 130-238 lb 23.00-30; size
able lots choice No. I 194 lb 29 65:
choice 350-290 lb 37 00-SO ciice
335-578 Kl SOWS 3 0U-25JO.
Sheep salable DOO: market ac
tive, slaughter lambs arouod 30
higher, other classes steady-strong,
choice-prime fed wocied lambs
31.00-aO; good -ceo ice lamas 11 5-
30 oo
good-choice leeders 16.00
vesrlisgs scarce; good-
17.00;
choice slaughter ewes T.00-00;
culls down to 3.30.
CHICAGO Ln'ESTOCK
CHICAGO Ui Hogs sold steady
to as much as 35 cents -lower in a
slow trade Monday. Saleable re
ceipts at 8.000 head were, the same
as last Monday.
A few loads of choice butchers
brought $26.00 to $26.25, the top.
but most 180 to 250 pounders sold
at $25.50 to (26.00 With 260 to 300
pound weights J25.00 to $25.50.
Salable receipts in the cattle sec
tion totaled 15,000 head, consider-
prices on steers and heifers were
strong to SO cents higher Prime
steers were in good demand at
$27.60 to $30.00. One load brought
$31.25
Most good and choice steers sold
at $19.00 to $24.75 while heifers of
the same quality moved at $19.00
to S23.00. Cows and bulls gained 25
to 50 cents, buyers paying $11.75 to
$14.00 for utility and commercial
cows and $14.00 to $14.50 for the
same quality bulls.
Lambs went to another new hlith
on the current crop at $25.25, paid
tor cnoice and prime types. Good
to choice kinds ranged from $23.00
to $24.00. Prices were strong to 50
cents higher - on receipt of 3.000
salable head., Sheep were strong.
DISTRICT COURT -Jamea"
Ottii Tavlnr. tomhlnatlnn
overload,' 43 ball forfeited.
Michael Wayne Guinan, no licenie
plate, 17.90 ball forfeited.
Hie hard Date Crawford, excessive
lena-th. 97.30 ball forfeited.
Frank L. Moore Jr., tandem axle
Overload, $.11 ball forfeited.
Richard Dale Crawford. vrMHni
declared welfht. SIS bail forfeited.
Delbert Oliver Lien, one license
plate, S fine paid.
Harold Lee Laird, no warning; device,
IS fine paid.
naipn uore nunoeson, inadequate
emergency brake.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Hollo Brown, drunk, Sts or ?'. days.
Shalbv Laurvar. rirnnk AI a !-
days.
John H. Jackson, drunk, $13 bail for
feited. . Jessie J. Ram ire t, drunk $13 bail
forfeited.
Michael O, Ramirez, drunk, SIS bail
forfeited.
irvin welser, drunk, SIS or 7a days.
Owen Riddle, drunk, Sin or 7', days.
Cleve Hecocta. no nnirnlnri llcianaa
pleaded not guilty, $3 ball, hearing 4
j Leall - Stanley, drunk, $13 or 7i
day.
Ltnndr Wlltnn. rtruntr tit k.i
feited. '
Lonnlo Semonla, drunk, ViS or 7'i
days.
li n asey Pompey, drunk, $13 or 7'i
days.
Frank L. Anderson, drunk, $13 bail
iorfelted.-
Richard L. JohnKon. violation basic
rule, $13 ball forfeited.
South Korean Army'
Reorganized .
SEOUL Wl Tlie Defence Minis
try snid today the South Korean
1st Field Army will take over oper
ational control of three South Ko
renn army corps next Monday.
The niovo. will put the throe
corps, and practicnllv all South
Korean combat troops, under the
command of Gen. Sun Vun Polk
The U.S. 8th Army will still lie
ai uie top of the command ladder
but the South Koreans will havo,
or tne ursi time, a mil Held army
command aeiup.
The South Koreans will tnke
over the three corps from the
U.S. loth Corps.
Mina H. Epley
Dies In South
A beloved matron and long-time
resident of California, Mrs. Mina
H Eplev, died early today in a
Lomr Beach Hosoital. Mrs. Epley.
80 years old. was the mother of
Mrs. Aaron (Helm) Hoffman. 1021
Newcastle Street, Klamath Falls
and Malcolm Epley Sr., executive
editor of the Independent
Press-Telegram, Long Beach. Mrs,
Hoffman Li a member of the facul-
ty of Klamath Union High School.
She was born in West Virginia.
August 9. 1874 and with her family
went to Nebraska when she was a
small child. She graduated from
York College in that state where
she met her husband, Dr. Lloyd
I Epley who served in the minis
try of the United Bretnern Lauren
for more than 80 years and as
president of Philomas College in
California for a years.
Mrs. Epley during her life time
was a writer of note, author of
"Winning the Crown." a study
book for missionaries and of num
erous articles in national publica
tions. She taught English In Fhilo
mas College and later in life re
turned to the University of South
em California for further itudy.
She was a strong supporter of
youth interests and president of
caiuorma
i WCTU for many years.
Mrs- Epley bad visited nere sev
eral times and mada many irienda
in Klamath Falls.
Dr. Epley died several years
aso.
Surviving in addition to her son
and daughter, are six grandchild
ren, Jean? tie Batch, Rupert, Idaho,
M. D. Alcorn. FrinevilJe, W. L.
Alcorn, Newport. Oregon. John Ep
ley. University of Oregon Medical
School. Portland, Malcolm Epley
Jr., Portland and Alexandria Ep
ley, Long Beach.
The body is at the Hoiton and
Son Mortuary, Long Beach. Fun
eral arrangements will be t an
nounced later.
Modoc 4-H Holds
Demonstration
ALTURAS Some ' 50 4-H Club
leaders and members throughout
Modoc County attended the coun
cil meeting last week to learn some
Interesting demonstrations from
from Ralph Parks, extension agri-
cultural engineer from the Univer
sity of California at Davis,
Two of the members put on
demonstrations for the audience.
Glenn Kresge of Adln demonstrated
tractor rearing hazards and John
Kussey of Cedarville demonstrated
a dust explosion. .
Ralph Parks explained a number
of fire hazards, spontaneous com
bustion, gasoline fires and how to
put them out, how machinery ac
cidents occur and how to avoid
them. Chairman of the meeting was
John Weber, 4-H Club president.
Observer Corps
To Hold Auction
A Dutch auction win be featured
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Ground Observer Corps Wed
nesday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Pilots' . Lounge located on the
east side of the steel hangar at
the airport.
Members are reminded to bring
useful articles to be auctioned off
by Prank Hurd.
Topics- for discussion at the
meeting, according to Supervisor
Kuss Avery, include the chief ob
server's monthly scheduling opera
tion; team enptams dally opera
tions, publicity program outline
and the speaker system.
Wings will be presented to those
who have earned them, and a sur
prise 'special event will be held
during the evening.
The Airport Cafe will be open
Immediately after the meeting for
refreshments.
All Ground Observer Corps mem
bers, their friends and those would
like to mnke application to be
come active in this civil defense
program are cordially invited to
attend.
New Snowfall
At Crater Lake
An inch and a half of new snow
fell early tills morning at Crater
Lake National Park after cloudy
weather and intermittent rains dur
ing Sunday afternoon and evening.
Total snow on the ground Is 117
inches compared with 114 Inches
on this last year.
Rain was falling this morning
when the ranger station reported.
Skiing is poor.
Weekend travel brought 169 c:-g
with 591 visitors to the park. There
were 82 skiers.
Highway 62 is open to the rim.
Chains are advised from Head
quarters to the rim.
Nights Unbearable
t Itching Skin?
R'ltff btyond belief for fiery, ttchint
Irritation, with specially tneditatrd
ReMnol the (intmtnt nth in lamoitn.
Soothes and oils tendrr akin lemnru
dnire to scratch thus aids hcalm .
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
Red Cross
Funds Use
Explained
R. H. Tlsdale, chairman of the
Klamath County Chapter, Ameri
can Red Cross, in announcing
that the local chapter is having
no fund campaign this month, due
to the success of the United Fund
Red Cross drive last October, also
anounced that help to men in
uniform during the oast year, cost
the Red Cross nearly 40 per cent'
oi it s total budget.
- This was revealed, he said. In a
financial report to Red Cross
members listing total expenditures
of $86,041,583 by the national or
ganization and its 3,723 chapters
tor the fiscal year ending June
30, 1953. Of the total. Red Cross
services to the armed forces and
veterans cost $35,147,147.
The Klamath County chapter had
expenditures of $25,858,89 for the
same period,. Tisdale added.
In its major program, the Red
Cross helped 232,000 servicemen
and veterans each month at mili
tary installations and VA hospitals
and 133,000 families of servicemen
and veterans at Red Cross chap
ters. Aid included guidance in solv
ing personal and family problems,
financial assistance in emergen
cies, help with communication be
tween servicemen and their fami
lies, recreation in military hospi
tals and help in applying for gov
ernment benefits.
Of total Red Cross expenditures
for this program, $17,525,171 was
spent by the national organization
and $17,621,976 by chapters. In
$6320.79 in handling 636 cases.
Klamath County the chaater spent
The Red Corss blood program
faced with emergency demands to
supply gamma globulin to fight
measles, hepatitis and paralysis
from poliocost the organization
$12,879,362. This covered the col
lection of 1,791,650 units of blood
for the treatment of civilian pa
tients, the procurement of 2,329.600
donations for national defense, and
the production of gamma globulin
for distribution by the Office of
Defense: Mobilization. The nation
al organization spent $6,692,253 on
this program and the chapters $8,
187.109. In Klamath County 2312
pints nf blood were collected at
an average cost of $5.13 per pint.
Twenty per cent of the chapter's
tunds are budgeted Ipi uiis pro
gram. 1
For disaster preparedness and
relief the Red Cross spent $6,776,-
077, A total of 25,200 families were
aided' In restoring their lives to
normal In 319 disaster relief oper
ations in 45 states and 4 U.S. ter
ritories.' The national organization
bore the major part of the expen
diture, $5,576,332 with chapters
spending $1,199,741, largely for
disaster preparedness.
To improve the nation's neaitn
and safety the Red Cross spent
$5,782,056. A total of 2,021,00 certlfi
catea were awarded to persons
trained in first aid, water safety
nnd home nursing skills. The na
tional organization scent $1,721,415.
on this program; local chapters
$4,060,641.
Other Items include the organi
zation's international activities in
cluding assistance to establish the
Joint Red Cross teams that vis
ited POW camps in Korea during
Operation Big Switch, aid to vic
tims of foreign disasters and sup
port of the International Red Cross
movement . at a cost of $255,467.
Legion Birthday
Party Planned
TULELAKE Tulelake Post No.
164 and the auxiliary unit. Ameri
can Legion will celebrate the Le
gion's birthday, Tuesday evening,
March 9 at the Legion Hall with
a 6'3u p.m. dinner.
! Mrs. George Prey is supper
ahairman. . Dessert is to be fur
nished by the committee. Mrs.
Delia Frailey Is entertainment
cnairmen.
All veterans and wives are In
vited to attend.
AVALANCHES
INNSBRUCK, Austria W A
death toll of nine was reported to
day from weekend skiing accidents
and avalanches in the Austrian
Alps. Throe other persons were
reported missing and several were
injured.
Ammonium Sulphate
FERTILIZERS
21o
, AVAILABLE NOW AT OUR PLANTS
Save $ Off Car
We Also Have
AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE 16-20
SUPER PHOSPHATE
SULPHUR AND GYPSUM
PACIFJlS
sSUPPLY
Phone K. Foils 4411
Phone TULELAKE 7-1931
Robbers Shot
At In Bonanza
An attempted burglary of the K.
I Bold store In Bonanza, was
thwarted early Sunday morning
when the owner was awakened and
fired a shot at three men attempt
ing to break in.
The building which also' houses
the liquor store, has been tha tar.
get for several attempted burlar
ies in past months and this Is the
time Bold has taken a pot
shot at the culprits. 1
Deputy Snerut naruey, caucu
. .mp fnnnd a sun and an
iron bas that was used In the un
successful break-in.
t aa in th mnrnlnff It was re-
fhat nnhe'srnnd Nell's Tav
ern, also in Bonanza, has been
entered and an unnetermineo
Bfnniint nf money taken. - Some
furniture and equipment was bad
ly wrecaeu buahuui, w
port turned In to the Oregon State
Police:
, A1J mnlal far with thlW AT-
cupants was seen to leave Bonan
za travelling south, shortly after
the burglary..
Church To Hold
Rummage Sale
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church Is spon
soring a rummage sale at the par
ish hall, 801 Jefferson Street, 9
a.m. Friday, March 12 and Satur
day, March 13.
General chairman, Mrs. Charles
Gilmore will be assisted by mem
bers of jhe chapters within the
women's auxiliary and urges that
anyone - having last summer's
dresses and dishes no longer ad
mired, donate them so someone
else may benefit and enjoy the
purchase.
To arrange for pickups, if. help
Is needed, dial Mrs. Gilmore,
2-0373 or co-chairman Mrs. D. H.
Osborne, 5318.
Alturas Teachers
Attend Meeting
ALTURAS Mrs. Hallie Tierney.
Modoc County superintendent oi
schools, and Herbert L, Stocking,'
supervisor of guidance and child
welfare in the Modoc County
schools, are participating in the
Conference on California's Chil
ren and Youth called by Governor
Goodwin Knight.
According to Governor Knight.
uiis vmseu a siuuy cuiuereiice will
focus special attention on Californ
ia families and will consider
strengths in present day family
lite as well as the problems of
increased juvenile delinquency, the
problems facing the courts, pro
bation officers, law enforcement
agencies and the state departments
serving children and youth.
Sacred Heart To
Hold Rummage ;
"From Rags to Riches" rum
mage sale to From is the aim of
the Junior class of Sacred Heart
Academy. Students are sponsoring
a rummage sale Saturday, Mareh
13. in the parish hall located
behind the church at Eighth and
High.
The day-long sale features not
only used clothing for men, wom
en and children, but also second
hand beds, mattresses, floor lamps,
chairs, other , odd furniture and
dishes.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used in part for the annual Junior
Prom.
Robert Axel Is president of the
Juniors, and will be assisted in the
sale by Student Council officers,
Louis Brown, president; Joanette
Brandejsky, vice-president; Dlno
Reginato. treasurer; Sheila How
ard, secretary; Helen McKilip.
sophomore class president; John
need, iresnman class president;
Alfred Rcglnato, senior class presi
dent. Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldcj. Ph. 421S
Eye Examination
Visual Training
Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity-Cloudy
with intermittent rain through
Tuesday; a little fog in valleys.
High" Tuesday 65; low Monday
night 43.
Northern- California Consider
able cloudiness through Tuesday
with occasional rain; little change
in temperature. Southerly winds,
25-35 m.p.h., along coast.
Baker and. vicinity Mostly
cloudy with a few showers through
Tuesday. High Tuesday 50; low
Monday night 38.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 boars to 4:3 a.m. Monday
Max. Mln. Frcp.
Baker . 58 41 -
Bend 61 34 07
Eugene 50 .45 .80
Klamath Falls .... 54 41 T
Lakevlew 57 41 .01
Medford 54 47 .05
Newport - 53 46 .82
North Bend 54 49 1.0$
Portland (Airport) 484 42 .80
Ontario -.65 43
Pendleton . . 51 41
Roseburg 48 43
Salem 51 43
Boise 68 50
Chicago ........... 44 27
Denver . . 57 26
.08
.01
.48
.75
Eureka 57 49
Los Angeles - 77 57
New York ; 51 35
.31
Red Bluff 58
San Francisco 55 51
Seattle . ' 42 37
.01
.24
T
Spokane 47 , 35
Missing Girl
Sought In Reno
ALTURAS A missing Alturas
girl has been reported In Reno fol
lowing radio broadcasts of descrip.
lions of the girl and her male
companion.
The girl. 14, was reported miss
ing from her home on March 1
by her stepfather. The girl left for
school that day but never reached
there and was later reported as
being seen south of town in the
company of a man who had been
living at the girl's home.
Following broadcasts of their
descriptions, reports poured into
the Modoc County Sheriff's Office
with the information that the
couple had applied for a marriage
license In Reno, with the girl giv
ing ner age as 21.
Reno authorities have been noti
fied to be on the lookout for the
couple.
Stockman Dies
In Reedsport
Word has been received of the
death recently of Merle E. Oodson,
formerly of Adel.
Dodson, who was born in Adel
in 1902, passed away in Reedsport
where he has made his home for
the past few years. He spent most
of his life in and around Lake
county in the stock industry. For
the past three summers as been
employed by a heavy ' equipment
firm in Alaska. - ., ' ,
He is survived by his 'widow,
Lula, of Reedsport.
km
. wishes to announce that again he has the ex
clusive franchise in the . Klamath Basin for
Aluminum - Life
SHINGLES and SIDING
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Each shingle securely locks on all four sides. Aluminum gives
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their present roofs owe it to themselves to look into this roof
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MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE ESTIMATE
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' Complete Building Service i
I 3247 Lo Verne (Telephone 6858) !
J Klamath Foils, Oregon
J Please send me, without obligation, further information on
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Newell Growers
Plan Elevator
TULELAKE B Ids will be called
for by the end of March by. the
newly formed Newell Grain Grow
era Association for a new 300.000
bushel capacity grain elevator,
centrally located In the new home
stead area. Approximate cost will
be 1338.000. j ' ,
Construction is expected to stai
in early April, with the comple
tion date set for August in time
for this year's crop.
Two site selections, one on the
Great Northern, the second on the
Southern Pacific are being tested
for foundation possibilities. Con
struction will be steel and con
crete. -
The elevators will be at the dls
posal of members in the associa
tion. Membership will remain open
unta Wednesday, March 10. Grow
ers interested may still contact
Glen Arthur or Bud Pettigrew.
Chester Kongslte Is president of the
organisation and Elmer Rund is
secretary of- the temporary board
of directors.
Both Kongslie and Rund were in
San Francisco last week, arrang
ing for, financing the project.
Forest Officers
Take Snow Depth
ALTURAS The second of four
monthly surveys was taken Feb
ruary 26, at the Cedar Pass snow
course, by forest officers Don Eu
ler and Harold Hunter.
The trip from Cedar Pass camp
ground to the. course was made
by horseback as the snow was Just
in patches on the north slopes;
south slopes were bare.
The course itself was well cov
ered by snow although parts of It
were lighter than last month. The
average depth was 33.8 inches with
an average water content of 9.7
inches. This is less than the aver
age for 1953 which was 43.0 Inches
of snow with a water content of
15.5 inches.
The next survey will be taken
around the 1st of April.
Woman Sentenced
To Rocky Butte
A 35-year-old Chiloquln housewife
Who had been repeatedly warned
by authorities to stay out of sa
loons, was sentenced to six months
in Rocky Butte Jail, Multnomah
County Monday. Her husband is
already serving a terra there.
The woman, Tressa Hunt, was
originally arrested with her hus
band, Castine, 45, on a charge of
contributing to the dependency of
three minor children.
Indian Officer Willis Pankev.
who arrested Mrs. Hunt recently
on a drunk charge, told District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor that the
woman had ignored the court's or
ders to stay out of liquor estab
lishments and quit drinking.
Hunt was Sentenced to six
months in. jail when, ,he, violated
the same court order.
The children have been olaced
in foster homes. .
m
Insulates
Light-weight
Storm-Proof
MONDAY, MARCH 8. w
PINAL nsrsias
uui- swb curt u
HOLMES bora to Mr. ana v I
Holmas. Marcll l u KlaSsuflSJI
JACK ON Born to W.
v it mn nvMun. narcn 7 at t.
KiTTiuiXiK Born to Mr ...
William A. KlttrcdM. jXrs!Vh
Klaniath Voll;y Hoaptttl. " ,A ' a
in 5 lbs. 134
STANTON Born ts Mr, si
Donald W. Stanton. March T
ruer. w
MATNXY-Born to Mr ,u
Paul Mstnay, March 6 it Via.,, l!"
Ity Hospital, (Irl weUhlK,?'-
CRAWFORD Born to sir. ana
JtiTValUy HiM. "ial "S
7 lbs. Uti ox. 1
BERLIN Distribute
American food to lMnnn .'.r
aged West Berliners begsiTS;
Mondav. Ki
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PIANO CO. '
' .' ' 120 No. 7th