SATURDAY, Al'HII. 3, ,WM
IIRRAI.D AND NKWS. KLAMATH XALIJ5. OREGON
PACK TOREK
BASIN BRIEFS
Nmiirtl Two Klnmntli Fulln
liulillv nccoiinlHiilh Imvn lierii
niuiu'il Ui npi-clul coiiiiiilUrni to
help plmi Hie minimi fcniivimlluh u(
UI'khuii AiiMMliilInn ol I'ulillu An
ciiuntiinlH lu lo held ut I'llnnvlllr!
Juno M.-ill. Tlmy urn UIU Owiiliiy,
ulm In clinll iiuiii ill tlui iitiiiviiiiliiiii
riliinilliiiiiil cniiunlUne, mill I'mil
Mnitliown, iiiomlinr ol Unit cum-inlltno,
Mare Clmniird Tli Hmiiuu.ii
I.uiiki'II Vnllt-y Onrcli'ii Cluli will
mi-H in tlm I.iiiwHI Vullry purlKh
linll on April Ml I P " InitUwd
o( nl llin llliriuy. HimIdmicii will bo
llinco Ui'iiiljuiii, MiiiKiirol lliii
nrtl ami Com Lnivlti. Everyone
welcome
ni.nmiia 11uir will In- "o LI-
liniiy DiiV oil April . Next r!u
Inr Uliiurv IJiiV will l lii'I'l
I p m. nt llm Uonmi.u Library on
Monday, April !-
Malhi l.ont mmUnll of Ihe
urn of Uin Mnlut KxlimMon Unit
1..II Im Uriel TWMlny ovrnlllU.
April , ut tlio lilli ncliool home ec
room. Klnrllnii ut 7 30 p.m. Do
loin, llrnckcn. homo oxlcnnlon
niiriit, will dlKCUim "BIoiiik" In Uw
Home, nn-ro win "o ckviiui,
olllrcr".
I'olluik Miilln Murlnrrn Club
will hold nn Amnrlcnn patlut-k din-
Weather
Westorn OroKon Montly cloudy
with micrmllliml rm with periods
of temporary improvement Uirouuli
Hund i v. Llllle temperature
climiKo; iiiBh boll. days M-M:
(Saturday nmht " Wind ol
crm.il vnrylnif belwern nouUiwe.il
HIKl MtUUlOIlM llllirn "
lottdiuur up to SB ai
Kwitern Or.Kon -, Mostly cloudy
with a lew brief aliowera throuKli
Bulurday millit xaloimlly
B u n d i y. l.HUo temperature
crmniic: hmh both days ; W
baturday mifhl
Northern Calllorna Occlon
(I rain throuith Sunday. Little
Ictmnerature clionite. Wind oil
cna.it aoutherly, iO-Ji mile an
"""baker and Vicinity - Montly
cloudy with few ahowera Balur
day night, occaalonal rain Hunday;
rather windy at limes. Low Bulur
day nluht 37: hMlh Bundiiy 6.
Klamath Kalln and Vicinity -Mostly
cloudy wh a lew ahowera
UirouRh Saturday IilKht; occaalonal
ahowera Sunday; IWtli both days
0- low Salurduy nitiht 36.
Oranui rasa and Vicinity Oc
caalonal ram throuKh Hunday with
period ol partial clearing Hunday.
IiiBh both doya SO; low Saturday
niglil . (
Ur Tilt: ASSOUATKIl PIIKSH
J4 hours to 4:50 a. ro. Saturday
Mm. Mln. I'rcp.
Baker
Hind
KuKeno
Klanvath Fall
LakovleW
Medford
North Bend
Onlurio
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Koaeburg
fialem
ItnLse.
Chicayo
Denver
Eureka
ln Angelea
Now York
Red Dlult
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
B 43
67 3U
NJ 411 .11
Alt 34 ' .11
tl
i 40 .11
Ml U .34
08 41 T
17 T
60 40 .1.1
M 61 .04
S3 '
(IS 43
47 I!"
B0 37
66 61 .18
73 411
66 30 T
64 48 .10
BO 48
440 44 .16
43 3 .16
Research Office
Opened In North
Stanford Research Institute, ma
jor public service applied ie
aearch orguiUnllon ol tho West,
has opened a new Paclllc Norlli
west Division with the establish
ment of an olflce In the Equllable
Building In Portland.
Through the new olllce, the In
stitute expeclii to launch re
search program on problems of
long range development of power
and water resources of the Pa
cific Northwest, working closely
with other groups and Interests
In the area.
Named aa iniiiiager of the Pott
land office Is Patrick M, Dowl
Ing, it specialist In area develop
ment research and formerly as
sistant to tho director of Inter
national research at SHI. Belorc
Joining the Institute,' he was n
member of tho production control
staff of Consolidated Vultce Air
craft Corporation at San Diego.
Charges Differ
In Driving Case
The 'vvlioel of forluno took an
adverse turn Saturday for Melvln
Leon Barklcy, 34-ycar-old Chllo
quln In borer, ltn was In the wrong
place at the wrong time.
In 1063, Barklcy fncod Justice of
Peace Walter Zimmerman In Chll
oquln on a charge of operating
an automobllo while Ills drlvor'n
license was revoked. Ho got off
with a $3 fine and costs.
Saturday before District Judge
I). E. Vim Vnctor, on a similar
charge, Barklcy was sentenced to
Ml days In the county Jiill and
fined 250. The maxlium penalty
under the law for such an olfense
Is six months In Jn II and it 500
fine.
"It's loo bad you're not In Chlla
nuln," the Judge remarked In pass
ing sentence.
ner Tuesday evening, April 6, at
Hie Miilln church, Soclul evening
will lullow.
'I lie Key. ImImumI llroylea will
speak on repentance this Sunday,
nl Iho Cong leg atlonal Church, Hie
Hint of a sorles of sermons that
will ho clliuiued by the ICasler
Huiuliiy services. The newly or
ganized choir, under t'.o direction
of Mrs. Mildred Lcw.s, will slnic
fur the aorvlces.
To I'tirll.-ud-K. II. Dlrhl, su
perintendent of tho Kluinalh In
dian Agency, Is In Portland this
weekenu and will accompany his
wile hiimn bunilav, from Portlnud,
wlu-ro aha submitted tu major surgery,
In lluspllal Mutt Obeuchaln,
HI), is lu Klamiith Valley llosnl-
tiil lor medical treatment.
flood Hamarltan Lea Wright.
436 Hmh, is In Good Hamarltan
Hospital, Portland, for a checkup.
I.ava lied Acilrs 4H club
Ttilelake announce the cancclia-
Hon of a card party planned lor
Umlglit, April 3. A new dute will
bo announced later.
Medina A brunch conference
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Utter Day Hulnls, Is to be held
In Tuleluke, Bundiiy, April 11, 1
p.m. Hpeukera will be Hon Phalr,
Carroll Smith and Ituymond
Hchlffman, Klamath Falls. Itepre
nentatlvea from Northern Califor
nia and HouUiern Calllornia will
attend. Wayne Mayfleld, president
of the Hoke will preside.
Anullier Meet The Tulelake
High School PTA will meot Wed
nesday, April 7 at 6 p.m. In the
high school lor a panel discussion
on "Cltlrenshlp." led by Don Phil
lips, high school coach.
Meeilng of the Health Council.
April 0. 6 p.m. at the YMCA. Some
Impurlanl matters will come up at
this meeting for consideration.
"The Heart or America. ' a ra
dio program Is being broadcast
over KFI.W each Tuesday at 6:15
This program la sponsored by the
Medical Association.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Merlon J
Brown, Tulelake, have returned
from Yakima, where they attended
the 60th wedding anniversary of
Brown s cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Clevo Brown, members of a plo.
neer Waxhlnglon family. Mrs.
Urown's sister. Mrs. Pearl Camp
bell, who has spent the winter with
her sister, has gone to San Fran
cisco for a month a visit.
Conference The spring confer
ence of the Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs Is meeting
this weekend at OranLs Pass
doing over for the aesslona con
vening through Sunday, are Imo
rciio Boothby. president; Beulah
Klllotl. first vice president; Polly
Hcliroeder, second vice-president
Dorothy Lowell, heslih chairman;
l.cnorc Gallagher, public relations
chairman; May E. Phlnney, stale
officer and laabelle Brlxner.
Historical Mcel The Yrcka
Fire Department will be the sub
ject for the program at the regu
lar meeting of the 8lsklyou Coun
ty Historical Society, Saturday,
April 10, 3 p.m. at the museum In
Yreka. Several speakers are on
Ihe program which will relate the
contribution of the lire depart
ment to Ihe city's fine safely rec
ord of the past several years.
Malln Community Preabyler
lan Church congregation will be
host to the Rainbow Olrls of Ma
lln at the regular morning wor
ship service Sunday, April 4, at 11
a.m. The regular quarterly Com
munion aervlce will follow the wor
ship portion of the program on the
same date.
Touring Willamette Univer
sity's a cnppella choir and string
ensemble from Salem Is on a
tour, of IS Oregon. California and
Nevada communities. After ap
pearing hero they went to Redding,
and will be heard at Reno to
night. Ronald Hershberger and
Robert Van Vaclor are members.
Meellnc Paclllc Northwest
Trade Association, featuring the
subject. Trade Opportunities of
Ihe Pacific Northwest, will be held
at the Multnomah Hotel in Port
land April 11 to 13,
Tvt. Fred E. Frledel Son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Frledel of Klam
ath Falls, moved to within 000
miles of the North Polo during
Exercise Wind Chill, the Army's
northernmost airborne operation,
last month. He Is with Ihe 3rd
Battalion of the lllh Airborne Di
vision's 611th Regiment from Fort
Cnmpbclll Kentucky.
' Movie "Olve Us Tills Dov" Is
Ihe title of the new 30-mlnute full
color movie, filmed In Oregon, Just
completed by tho Oregon Wheat
Growers Lengue. A copy of the
film can be obtained for group
showing by writing Dick Batim,
executive secretary, Oregon Wheat
Growers League, Pendleton.
Office Opens for Highway Lire
savers Committee ef Oregon Citi
zens, Inc., to coordinate the state
wldo program. Headquarters hos
been established at 607 U.S. Na
tional Bank Building, Portland. Mll
llccnt Rogers is office secretary.
Walter W. R. May. as assistant
secrolary of the committee, Is In
charge.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
Governor's Visir
(t'onlliuird from page II
changing the title to "vacation
bualnenN." I In urged that tourists
not only bo uttraoted to Oregon, but
that tine bo encouraged to stay
week to ton days, and slated
that tourists last year brought
1130,000,000 new dollars Into the
state, which turned over eight
limes to total almoni one billion
dollars In business.
The wine 230 service club mem
bers who crowded the banquet
room of tho Wlllurd Hotel at noon
heard Ihe governor praise aervlce
clubs for making government coa
ler through Uieir uurcmuneratlve
aervlce to their communities.
Later In the day, the governor
held a press conliirence In which
ha rellcruled hla stand on what he
colla Oregon's "vacation busi
ness," und commented favorably
on positlble statehood for Hawaii,
which, ho feels, la more able to
nialnluln Itself than Is Alaska.
'J will be favorable to state
hood lor Alaska at such time as
Its Industries and economy make
It ready."
DINNKR HFKKCII
Governor Patterson's visit to
the Klamath country was conclud
ed by a dinner al the Wlllard. al
which he toid hla hearers: "What
a man has dune before Is Ihe best
criterion by which to Judge what
ho will do In the future. If what I
have been able to do lu the legis
lature and In the brief time I have
been lu the governor's office by
succession - Is pleasing to . you, I
ahull hope for your approval of
my candlducy for an elective
term.'
One of Oregon's achievements
of which he la proud, he aald, la a
start towurd a retirement system
that will assure reasonable security
to those who have spent coastd.
erahle pari of their lives In public
aervlce.
'We can never pay our public
.servants enough to attract men
and women of top quality by mon
ey alone, In competition with pri
vate business and employment,
he added. "Their chief reward
will have to be their knowledge of
a Jou well done. The retirement
system we are getting started will
help toward that end."
BKTTKR KCIIOOU1
He spoke of Oregon's progress
toward better schools and better
roads, in both of which he has
taken an active Interest during
his aervlce In the legislature. In
1049, he said, Oregon faced the
problem of providing some 760 mil
lion dollars to bring lu htghwaya
up to modern afandards. "We un
dertook to provide this sum at the
rate of about 60 million dollars
lier year for a period of 15 years.
Toward Uial end. we doubled our
license plate fees, added a cent
per gallon' to our gasoline tax and
overhauled our system of truck
taxation. Although we have been
faced by a declining dollar value
duo to high cost of road construe
Hon, we have reason to hope that
we shall be able to keep pace with
the growth and development of our
alato In the way of highway con
striction and maintenance. '
He mentioned an Industrial de
velopment department to promote
growth of Industry In Oregon and
a water resources department - to
aid In the problem of Intelligent
conservation of Oregon's all-Important
water resource as
projects of the Immediate future.
' Our government.' he said in
conclusion, "must be so conducted
that our people will have faith In
Its Integrity, If that can be ac
complished, we ahull have nothing
to fear lor the future."
Governor Patterson was Intro
duced by Elmer Lender. Floyd
Wynne was master of ceremonies
and Introduced Mrs. Patterson to
the company. ,
List Of Movie Hopefuls
Show Variety Of Success
lly 110 11 THOMAS ,
HOLLYWOOD im What has hap
pened to the clans of '40?
Five years ago, I picked 10
young film hopefuls aa slurs of
tomorrow. Recently I found a clip
ping of the story, and It wun In
teresting to note what hud hap
pened to nil ol theiik
Two have retired from movie.
one uppcurs In temporary retire
ment, one has left Hollywood for
other fields and six seem to be
doing well In films. All have lelt
the contracts they held five years
ago. 'itial shows you what Holly
wood's depression has done to tal
ent rosters at the studios.
When I picked the talented 10.
all were more or less unknown to
the American public. Here's the
list and what has happened to
them:
1, John Derek rose to fame with
his gripping performance in
Knock on Any Door." Althou-.h
he became a bobbysox favorite.
Loiumuia never gave him enough
top roles to establish solid star-
dom. Ho lelt the" studio last year.
but bounced back with a Para-
.IPVCl
JH'NiriPAi, rorT
Cwtt E. Wilbur, dlKjrdarly conduct,
dl'nuutil.
Vine. j, i Bl.ln., drunk, IIS or Vh
days
Micharl T. HHdralne, violation batic
ml. ftlS auiirtmdrd.
Hobby Choice, drunk, 12S or 12'
daya
Italia Itanlcy, drunk, 935 or 12'i
days.
Mlka Holcomb, drunk, SI5 bail for.
friud.
Claranr Kvllry, drunk, $13 ball for
ftltvd. Mlllon William Keller, drunk, 415
ball forfeited.
Samuel Tanexman. drunk, continued
Mlll-r C'oe Price, failure to yield
rl-nl of way lo pedealrlan, deferred
Judcemenl. hearing April 17, tso
Ueorse II. Ileldwin, drunk. S18 ball
forfaited.
Krancle L. Cunningham, drunk, IIS
or dart.
Jamea L. Wllaon, violaUon batic
luie. 115 ball forfeited.
mount contract that holds high
proinlKi.-. I still think he the Ty
Power of tomorrow.
3. Peggy Dow probably could
huvo been a top drumutlc star to
day, If she hud choricn to. But she
prefer to Itve In Tulsa as Hie wife
of Walter liclinrlch HI, wealthy
oil mun.
3. Bally Forrest atarted off well
with good roles at MOM, but v.'..
dropped in the economy wave. She
is now at ItKO, where big things
are promised for her,
4. Keefe ftro.sse!le was another
MOM casualty. But he bounced
buck in the title role ol "The
Eddie Cantor story" and as a
night club entertainer.
6. Colleen Towrisend appeared
set for big tilings at 20th Century
Fox. But sire turned her back on a
four-Ilgure salary for a church life
wliii her husband, Er. Louis Evans
Jr.
6. John Barrymore Jr., was
weighed down with hi father's
reputation and couldn't measure
up to It as a film actor. He ha
been acoilng a success on the
stage. Hollywood will hear from
mm again, alter he gets the proper
seasoning.
7. David Brian ended his War
ners contrnci and has been doing
well as a free lancer. He has his
work cut out for him as "Mr.
District Attorney" on TV.
8. Ruth Komun, another War
ners escapee, lost momentum
when she retired to have a baby.
But she s back and ha drawn a
senc of good roles.
9. Nancy Olson also dropped out
for maternity reasons. Since leav
ing Paramount, she has done t
number of films, most st Warners.
10. Mario Lanza is the question
mark of the whole team. He has
retired himself from the Hollywood
scene ofter a lengthy squabble
.with MOM. Incidentally, he was
temperamental even in 1949. He
was the only one of the 10 who
oiar. t show up lor the class pic
ture.
Boys Held For
Battery Theft,
Two boys, 16 and 16, were picked
up by city police about I a.m..
this morning and placed In the
Juvenile Home, after they ad
mitted having taken battery
from a car parked at 403 Division.
8. M. Dowdy, owner of the bat
tery, produced the sale slip
which contained the make and
number of the battery after offi
cers had picked the lads up In use
act of putting the stolen battery
In their car.
OBITUARY
roi.wri.L
Ann Marl iRUilei Col well, M, a
native of Uakv,rw and a r-!dcnt of
Lorrlla died' there April 2. She wu a
mrmhar of lh SL franm Cabnni
Church of Bonanza. Survivor Include
tha rrUibend. Robert Colwrl); three
children. Margaret Ann, Dan Francis.
John Donald Cotwrll U of Lorella;
hrr father and mother. Mr. and Mn.
John KranrU Burke of M-rrillr two
brothers, John Francli Burke Jr., of
Tulelake. T-Sft. Alexander Hurke of
Wralover Air Base, Mauftchtifiett;
four slileri, Mrs. Victoria Navlor,
Tultlake; Mrs. Patricia Dlnflre of Urn
ley; Mrs, Hlta Malum and Mrs Mary
Kofiman of Klamath Fail. Funeral
services will he held from the SI.
Francis Cabrlnt Ch'irch, Bonanza.
Monday, April S. at 10 am. Recitation
of Ihe Holy Roaay will be at O Hair
Memorial Chapel Sunday evening .it
8 pm. Interment will be made m Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
TAFFAM1TOO
Elmo Joseph Taffaletto. 31, died
here April 3. He was a native of AU
goma and a resident of Dorm. Cali
fornia, lor the past several years.
Ii survived by hit father. Antonio.
Dorris. Funeral arrangement will be
announced later by Ward's Klamath
t uoeral Home.
IJi'J'-'.Ht. .W.IIIL1 Jin in. .11 I 111
-.,--v -v. -
BIRTH ft
TOI.LFY Born to Mr and Mr.
Rotco To I ley, April 2 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a drl weiihlnc 8lk Ita.
ERNST Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ernst. April 2 al Klamath Valley
uroHTiiiHi, a my weiffning ( ids .jh oz.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrt. Her-
hel L. Smith, April 2 at Klamath
aney Hospital, a ooy wetgning l in.
7' or.
WILSON' Bom to Mr. and Mrt.
Ronald Wilson. Aorll 2 at Klamath
Va.ley Hospital, a girl weighing 6
ID. 7 OL
HAYES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hayeji. April 2 at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, boy wetgning i ids. ox.
MARRIAGE ICFN'KES
WELSAND - MrCmXOl'GH Olaf
Welaand. 40. Klamath Falls, and Beu
lah Alice McCuliough, 38, Klamath
Falls.
Soloist,
Orchestra
Acclaimed
By PATI O'CONNOR
With a graclousnea and ease an
"artlat" In the temperamental
aen.se of the word could never
have managed, Miaa Ruth Lobaugh,
aueat oololat at the KUHB orcheatra
concert Friday evening, ip-oably
overcame an attack ol tae frlgni
and finished with a niperb performance.
When her mind blanked on the
opening; passage of the first move
ment of Schumann's "Concert In A
Minor," In which she was featured
with the symphony orchestra, Miss
Lobaugh left the stage and returned
with the moral support of her
score. Once the opening passage
was played and she was well Into
the composition, the elementary
bchool vocal music supervisor per
formed like a veteran concert
pianist.
Miss Lobaugh Is not a concert
pianist. Prior to her appearance
last evening, she remarked that
tnis was her first concert, but the
audience at this final In KUH8'
spring concert series will hope it
was nol ner last
Mls Lobaugh's every finger Is
expressive of the composer and her
own personality. Her playing Is
gentle but firm, relaxed and ex
pressive, and few players so ob
viously enjoy their playing as does
Miss Lobaugh. That enjoyment Is
contagious, and spread through
every passage of Schumann's con
certo.
' The SUDDOrt of th mrmnhnnu
chestra In the piece was admirable,
especially considering the young
age of the players and the diffi
culty of the Schumann selection.
The old adage. "Familisrltt
breeds contempt," did not hold
true last evening, particularly tn
th? orchestra' rendition nl "rli.
Gypsy Bsron Overture" by.Strauss
and "Temptation" by Arthur Freed
and Nacio Herb Brown. Outstand
ing In these selections. In this lay
man's opinion, were the clarinet
solos and the violin section, a sec
tion we feel Is one of the most
difficult to perfect.
The Girls' Glee Club, which pro
vided the. intermission entertain
ment, did an admirable job on
Clpkey's South American Noc
turnes. The group's enunciation, es
pecially in phrases ending In con
sonants, detracted from an other-
Oregon State Oame Commission
crews have started the annual fish
liberation activities. At present, six
trucks are In operation, and short
ly three more will be added to the
rolling stock.
Thus far. annrmrlmaLelv qnn onn
fish have been released Pl&ntinn
have Included Oliver salmon, steel-
head, and Chinook salmon which
have been planted In the coastal
streams and all of which have been
Fish Liberation Program
Started By State Crews
Rites Held For
Dunsmuir Woman
DUNSMUIR Funeral services
for Mrs. Alice Crane Burke, 66, the
wife of Southern Pacific yardmas-
ler, Barclay H. Burke, were held
Friday at 3 pm. in the Dunsmuir
Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Martin Schabaker of
ficiated, and the remains were for
warded to San Francisco for cre
mation. The Girdner Funeral Chan
el of Yreka was In charge of tlx
arrangements.
Mrs. lurkc, a resident of Duns
muir for 32 years, died Wednesday
In the Yreka Hospital after a pro
longed illness. 3he was a native of
San Francisco and was a member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Survivors other than her husband
Include three sons, Donald of Bel
mont, Douglas of Portland and
Richard of Obergammerau, Oer.
many; also a brother, Frank
Crane of Ssn Francisco.
marked for future Identlflcaton,
The craws are now releasing
yearling trout In coastal lakes, and
beglnnng next week, trout will be
released Into the streams of tlio
area. Also next waek, trucks from
the new Leaburg hatchery on .the
McKenzie river will start haullnir.
to Willamette valley reservoirs,
and the Oak Springs hatchery near
Maupln will start sending fish to
various part of eastern Oregon. In
aaanion to these liberations of
legal-slKd fish, kokanea fry will
soon be stocked In several lakes,
ana some stocking or flngerllng
sized rainbow and cutthroat trout
will be carried out In coastal waters.
Rclno Koskl, liberation biologist
for the game commission, listed lit:
following tentative schedule of re
leases or catchable-slzed fish to be
carried on during the coming year:
aiarcn, &u,000 trout; April, 600,000
trout: May, 600,000 trout; June,
&SO.000 trout; July and August, 600,
000 trout.
Through the marking of many of
these fish, the commission la at
tempting to gather Information in
Any sportsman catching marked
to their whereabout alter releaae.
fish can aid the commission In thla
work by sending In a report con
taining full details regarding the
catch.
wise good performance la other
selections. ,
Walter P. Smith, director of the
orchestra, deserves much credit for
the development manifest Friday
evening In these potential great
names in music.
CANCER?
H te, write le ipaan CMroatettk
C.4., far 72 TwHawaW
Proof f rttltt ! eytWttfti gea)cefa
H) B)jlB)ey, iWwMrtlc ftvtff
seattrf i sclerosis, caret Miiy,
KLAMATH POWDER & EQUIPMENT Inc.
350 Spring Phone 2-3181
RENTALS-STORAGE-SALES & SERVICE
Pneumatic tools
Macwhyte wire rope
Pumps
DuPonl explosives
RENTAL EQUIPMENT FOR 'ANY JOB
i
Funeral
roi.wEi.i.
Funeral services for Anna Marie
Col well. 3S. who died at Lortlla April
3 will bm held from St Francis Ca
brlnl Church In Bonanza. Monday.
April A at 10 ltn, Recitation of the
Holy Ronary wi'.t be at O Hair's Me
morial Chapel Sunday even in at 8
p.m. Intrrntent will be In Mt Calvary
Cemetery.
Klomefh Falls, Orcjoo
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods et their best!
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Mi. 6496 For Orders To Take Out
Reames to Sponsor
Easter Egg Hunt
The Rcamcs'sponsored annual
Easter egg hunt lor members and
guests' youngsters of all ages will
be held Easter Sunday. April 18.
beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the club
Last year more than 100 young
people participated In the success
ful hunt,
The annual Eostcr dinner for
members and guests will follow
from 4 to 7 p.m. For reservations
telephone Mrs. John Ashley, 4552.
Chairmen of the event are Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Fraii7.. Committee
members are Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hurrohlll, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Mueller, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fredrick.
C en sen at a
erfaHS ter
Terr
Complete Una
I musleal
Instruments
roue bald win dealet
103ft Mala
IT'S SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME!
CALL US
TO HAUL AWAY YOUR TRASH
Our Rates are Reasonable and Our
Service is Good!
PHONE 7706
KLAMATH FALLS GARBAGE CO.
Calls to Your Doctor
The physicians of Klamath County are oper
ating a 24-hour Telephone Exchange at. Klam
ath Valley Hospital (Phone 2-2591) to facilitate
receiving calls from patients qfter doctors' reg
ulor office hours.
If you cannot contact your doctor after reg
ular hours, call the Exchange and the operator
will try to locate him for you.
In emergency cases, the operator will call the
physician of your choice; otherwise a physician
from the emergency panel will be called. t
Emergency calls can be handled more effi
ciently through the Exchange than privately
and every effort will be made to locate a physi
cian as quickly as possible. The public can help
a qreat deal by limitinq calls strictly to real
emergencies and by giving accurate informa
tion to the operator.
;' ' "
Medical care in general can be improved if
everyone will select a family physician in ad
vance of medical needs. Any physician in Klam
ath County will be pleased to have you come to
his office or call to arrange for possible future
services. At this interview, he can obtain what
ever information may be necessary for taking .
care of your future medical requirements, and
you will have an opportunity to become ac
quainted with him and his office staff. Newer
, . residents are particularly urged to do this..
Telephone 2-2591
The FACTS of New Car Prices!
The correct price of any automobile in Klam
ath Falls is advertised delivered price at the
factory plus actual freight and delivery cost.
OLDSMOBILE 88 4-Door Sedan
with Hydramatic trans
mission, 122 inch wheelbase, 170 horsepower V-8 motor. Shipping weight
3720 pounds.
DELIVERED PRICE KLAMATH FALLS $2927.40
Advertised Delivered Price Factory $2515.09
Differential
$4ir
No. 1 0THER MAKE 4-DOOR SEDAN
with Automatic transmis
sion, 9 horsepower smaller V-8 motor, 4 inch shorter wheelbase, 270 Ibi.
lighter.
DELIVERED PRICE KLAMJTH FALLS $301100
Advertised Delivered Price Factory $2440.00
Differential 57200
No. 2 OTHER MAKE 4-DOOR SEDAN
with Automatic transmis
sion, 20 horsepower smaller V-8 motor, 3 inch shorter wheelbase, 325 lbs.
lighter.
. DELIVERED PRICE KLAMATH FALLS $2958.00
Advertised Delivered Price Factory $2434.00
Differential 52400
No. 3 OTHER MAKE 4-DOOR SEDANwith
sion, 27 horsepower smaller motor, wheel base same as Olds, weight soma
as Olds.
DELIVERED PRICE KLAMATH FALLS $3040.00
'Advertised Delivered Price Factory $2458.00
Differential '582'
00
Note the Differential!
... . ,k
Don't pay for the water in the radia
tor and the air in the tires when buy
ing a new car!
. ilium c
mm i
OLDS-CADILLAC
7th and Klamath
o
fho-e 4163
)