, SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1954
BASIN
Felleaa PTA will meet at 2:16
p.m. April 31, in the school audi
torium. The program will be pre
sented by the two first grades.
Refreshments will be served by
the fifth and sixth grade mothers.
Mrs, Mary Schlegel, recently elect
ed secretary for the coming year
will represent Pelican PTA. at tho
state convention of PTA In Salem,
April ai.32-23.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William
Tavenner and son bwlght, Pull
man, Washington, are spending
spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Tavenner, 3228 Eberlein,
parents ' of William Tavenner.
Young Tavenner'is enrolled in the
school of veterinary medicine at
Pullman following three . years
spent in the Army Air Corps.
Visitor Mrs. Malic Taylor Jr.,
Wapato, Washington, was a city
visitor Friday.
Shopping Shirley O'Sullivan
and Jessie Slover, Fort Jones, Cal
ifornia, were shopping In Klam
ath Palls, Friday.
Visiting Betty Gustafsbn, who
teaches in Pacific Grove, Califor
nia, Is spending this week visiting
friends in Klamath Falls.
On Trip, Mrs. Marie Kilgore,
Lea Apartments, is in San Fran
cisco this week visiting her daugh
ter, Margaret Robin.
Sunday Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Kunznian, Mrs. Nina Beck
- and Mrs. Dorothy Post are spend
(lng Sunday in Yreka.
, HI at Home Mrs. Les Koback,
, Modoc Point, has been 111 at home
for the past few days.'
Meetlnr The Juniper Branch of
the Evergreen Garden Club will
meet Monday, April 19. 1 p.m. in
Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds.
Evening Book Group of the
AAUW, Tuesday, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Young, 2218
Greensprlngs Drive. A review of
popular books will be given by
Alice Hanna of the county library.
Kpsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority,
formal dinner dance is scheduled
for Saturday, April 24, at the Log
Cabin, Cocktail hour, 7-8 p.m. For
reservations call 5877 or 24353 be
fore April 31.
New Band Lynn Leonard, well
known Pacific Coast band leader,
and husband of the former Melba
Hollbrook, Malin, is mentioned in a
recent column of Herb Caen. Leon
are has organized an all-star band
including Nick Estoflto, guitar,
George Cerrutti, accordion and Cal
TJader, drums, plus Barbara Mc
Rltchie. vocalist. Leonard plays the
saxaphone. The band is opening at
the "Monster's. Wake," in San
Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Visit here frequently with Mrs. Hol
brook's parents, and Mrs. W.
J. Holbrook, Malin.
Day Camp for Camp Fire Girls
will be held at. Moore Park, each
Tuesday, Wednesday, Tnursday
and Friday, from June 15 to June
25. Mrs. Earl Clark. Camp Fire
leader has been asked to direct
the camp again this year, assisted
by leaders and Horizon Club girls.
The fee for the camp has not been
set.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Carter, 4755 Clinton Avenue, of
Carters' Market, have returned
from a two-weelcs vacation in Las
Vegas and Ban Francisco.
Meeting - The Advisory1 Com
mittee of the Child Guidance Clin
ic will meet, Thursday, April 22,
at the Public Health Unit, for a
joint meeting at 11:30 a.m. with
the Southern Oregon group, from
Medford and Ashland. A luncheon
will be served at the unit at noon.
Reservations should be made by
calling Mrs. Paul Landry, 4568.
Meeting The Poe Valley Home
Economics Club will meet Tuesday,
April 20, at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Johnson on the Hill Road. There
will be an Easter gift exchange fur
secret pals.
Services The First Covenant
Church will hold a unified Sunday
School and worship service, 10:30
a.m. Easter Sunday. The choir
robes will be dedicated and special
songs by the chapel choir are plan
ned. The offering is for covenant
missions abroad. The pastor's mes
sage will t "The Climax of the
Cross." The Sunday evening ser
vice, 7:30 p.m., will Include songs
by the youth group, assisted by vo
cal and instrumental n u m o e r a,
Charlie McFarlan of KFLW, will
speak brlclly.
Mumps In Rotation Charlie Mc.
"Parian, KFLW, reports that he and
Mrs. McFarlan had two weeks of
mumps with Judy, followed ' by
two weeks of mump) with Nellie
LITTLE SWEDEN
SMORGASBORD
firm
WE INVITE YOU TO DANCE TO
th Muile of tK. "SILVER SUN TRIO"
FRI. SAT. and SUNDAY
Prion 7474 for rsiervstieni
BRIEFS
and Friday evening Butch, not to
be leit out, came down with
mumps. .
BUM Birds Fly' About 24 Blue
Birds and Camp Fire Girls, lrom
the groups led by Mrs. N. E. White
and Mrs. Jim Sousa, were guests
this afternoon of West Coast Air
lines. The girls, with Mrs. White,
were taken on a 15 minute flight
around town, toured the plane and
the CAA office.
Social Meeting of the Eagles
Auxiliary scheduled for Monday,
April 19, has been postponed until
April 36.
Inrrll Va.li There will be a
meeting Tuesday evening, April 20,
nt. n m the Lorella Hall of
the Langell Valley Farm Bureau.
Movies will be snown ny j. w.
Kerns. Refreshments.
Malin Ladies Aid Society of
the Malin Community Presbyter
ian Church plan smorgasbord
for Thursaay. April 33, at the
church, to be served. lrom 5:30
until 8 p.m.
Daylight Saving time starts In
California, Sunday, April 35. The
Southern Pacific system remains
on Standard time.
Wsu Volght's Pioneer Office
Supply Company won the award
with low bid on metal office fur
niture for the new Lake County
court house in Lakevlew. Morri
son fe Howard, Williams Building,
are the architects.
Business Visitor Francis Lan
drum, Fremont Glass and Mill
work Co., 3739 Hope, returned this
morning from a business trip to
Sacramento.
Copies of the up-to-date issue of
the Oregon- Unemployment Com
pensation law are available at Co
lumbia Empire Industries, Inc.,
Pacific Building, Portland 4, Ore
gon. Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker 6077
shneta Wnv. who underwent min
or surgery at Klamath Valley Hos
pital on Friday, may nave visi
tors Easter Sunday. She hopes to
h bin to return home by Wed
nesday of the coming week.
Entries In the Oregon Traffic
Safety Poster contest are reported
ly 50 per cent greater than in
1953. The record number of en
tries has made It necessary to
postpone the final announcement
of state winners until May 18, ac
cording to Roger W. Budiong, safe
ty and public relations director of
the Oregon State Motor Associa
tion. Easter Service at the First
Presbyterian Church will consist
of identical services at 9:30 and
11 a.m. Choir will present special
music and guest speaker will be
the Rev. Jacob A. Long of San
Francisco.
It is Estimated that families of
the operational payroll for the pro
jected Air Force command base for
Klamath Falls will iholude ap
proximately 158 grade school pu
pils and 78 high school, students,
according to Senator Guy Cordon,
who has been actively pushing the
project. . . ,
Home for gaiter Brent Hed
berg, sophomore at the University
of Oregon, is home for the Easter
weekend., He and Bill and Sharon
Brandsness are working at Charlie
Mack's Klamath Florist Shop.
Mt. Lakl Community Church
Sunday School will present its an
nual Easter program Sunday,
April 18, at 9:45 ,at the church.
Broadcast Services KFLW
CBS will broadcast two sunrise
services Easter Sunday morning.
The first will be at 6 a.m., from
the Hollywood Bowl; the second,
at 6:30 a.m., Is one of the local
sunrise services, to be held at the
Shasta Drive-In Theater, spon
sored by the Lutheran churches of
Klamath Falls. ,
Vacation Isa Dorah Maldovan
is leaving today, via United Air
lines, for a vacation trip to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Los
Vegas. Miss Moldovan will return
April 28.
Home for Easter from SOC,
Ashland, are Ella Beardsley, Hen
ley; Elaine Clark, Linda Ellis and
Carol Michels,
Visiting Lloyd Plaisted, Eu-
WE GIVE
S&K GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
S20 Klamath Art.
F4fTCIi
... v V ,..
MENU
PRIME RIIS OF IEEF AU-JUS
VIRGINIA IAKED HAM
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
Plus Regular Menu
JUST ONE HAIR OUT OF PLACE and Marjorie Davit N taking car of that. Otherwise the
effect is perfect. OTI students Clarence Royson, left, and Paul Case, center, model what the
well dressed lota Tau Kappa pledges will wear or wore in their "Easter parade" Friday.,
Monday the new members will be formally received into the national radio society. All three
are radio electronics students at Oregon Technical Institute. , '
Mrs. Thompson
Services Slated
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
will be held at 2 p.m.1 Monday,
April 19, from the" New Pino Creek
Baptist Church for Mrs. Ethel Rob
nelte Thompson, wife of John T.
Thompson, who died April 15 after
a lingering illness from cancer.
She was 45 years old. Mrs. Rob
nettc was born November 14, 1008
in Lakevlew and had lived with
members of her family at New
Pine Creek during her lifetime.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Robnette, prominent
ranchers of this district.
Survivors In addition to her wid
ower, her daughter, Nelda Thomp
son and her parents, are two -sls
ters, LconiT Robnette and Mrs.
Corda Perry; two brothers, Darwin
and Richard Robnette, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Frances Rob
ette, all of New Pine Creek.
Tile Rev. ' Eugene Burrows, of
the Baptist Church officiated and
final commitment In the New Pine
Creek Cemetery will be by the
Owsely-Osterman Funeral Home.
gene, is visiting his brother Wayne
both are employes of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Exported Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry is expected to
visit Klamath Falls on Saturday
and Sunday, April 24 and 25.
Breakfast Members of St.
Pauls Episcopal choir which will
lurnish special Easter music at
the 7 and It a.m. services Sun
day, will be served breakfast in
the palish hall after tho early serv
ice. ,
Home Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Downing, 1209 Pine, have teturned
lrom a lew days vacation in San
Francisco.
To Portland Eva Burkhaltor,
math Instructor at KUHS, is spend
ing Easter weekend with her par
ents, in Portland.
Conference Don Orrell, techni
cal radio adviser at OTI, will con
fer Monday with Chuck Wood-
hou.e at Mills School relative to
tile Pelicans Telerama to be held
there on May 7.
W1 H 0 W
, . v ' - - i
Urn
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
.V V PLEDGE
Eagles Auxiliary
Elecfs Officers
New officers of the Klamath
Falls Eagles Auxiliary have been
elected as follows: madam presi
dent, Hildreth Burrls; vice presi
dent, Lela - Woods; chaplain,
Blanche Slaughter; conductress,
Juanita Parker; past president,
Mary Wells! secretary, Maudle
Christensen; treasurer, Josephine
Reynolds. .
Helen Ness Is the new inside
guardian and Marie Low Is outside
guardian. Trustees are Penrl Blrk,
Sophie Young and Agnes Parks.
RC Director
Meeting Slated
Mrs. brth' Siscmore, home ser
vice chairman, will be program.
chairman for the regular monthly
board of directors meeting of the
local Red Cross Chapter, Monday,
April 19, 12 noon at the Wlnema
Hotel. She will report on the work
done locally assisting servicemen,
their families and veterans.
Lorn Dalcour, chairman ot the
budget committee, will submit fig
ures for the forthcoming year's ac
tivities for approval of the direc
tors. Mrs. E. A. Geary, who visited
headquarters' of the Australian Red
Cross on her recent trip, will re
port on the activities of the organi
zation in that country.
All directors are urged to attend
this Important meeting.. .
MUNICIPAL COLKT
Oscar Anderion, drunk, SIS or 7'.
d&yi.
Dale' Green, failure to drive nn
right aide of highway, 2S bail for
feited. George Marchman, drunk, $15 or I'a
daya.
Floyd Johnson, failure to yield right
of way to vehicle, $10 fine.
William Washburn, drunk, dlamllied.
7ed Burnt, drunk, dlsmlaied.
Joe Tack, no operatora license. $S
bail forfeited.
Wilbur Sumpter, drunk, $15 ball
fo-ielted.
Paul Garvla. drunk. $15 or 7's daya.
Robert Theodore Hnuser, ran atop
aign, $5 hail forfeited.
Loren Hubert Maateraon, drunk,. $15
or 7'.i daya.
wxAftgcs:
- PMUHG
I, T"
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a J
ift-intr fi'" ''' t--
PTA '
' (
FREMONT
Pauline Kaup
Arnold Graiapp was the speaker
at the Fremont P.T.A. meeting on
April 8. He discussed the probable
growth of Klamath Falls schools
for the next five years, and ex
plained the plans for expansion to
provide for the expected increase
In enrollment.
Krlstian Gippo announced that
Wayne Angel and a sixteen mem
ber string ensemble from the Uni
versity of Portland School of Mu.
sic, under the direction of Mrs. Au-.
rora Underwood, will give a con
cert in the Mills School auditorium
on April 24. The proceeds are to
oe usea lor me vyayiie .-uiget scnoi.
arshlp fund.
An enjoyable program of songs,
poems, and dances was given by
the Fremont elementary school.
A special prize was won by Mrs.
Fay Hall. Mrs. Martha McLaugh
lin's first grade won the room count
prize for the elementary scnooi
James Thorton's room tied with
May Phinney's room for the Junior
high school prize. Both rooms were
given the usual dollar.
The teaching staif of Fremont
School gave the tea which followed
the meeting. Mrs. Vernon Karnes
and Mrs. Grover Ward presided at
the tea table.
KENO
By Mrs. II. D. Clark
Mrs. Lane Smith was Installed
as president of the Keno PTA at
a meeting held in the Keno scnooi,
Arpil S. Also inducted into office,
were Mrs. R. H. shelhorn. vice
president; Mrs. Lawrence James,
secretary; Mrs. Wayne Duvlson,
treasurer; Mrs. Richard Jameson,
historian. Installing officer was
Mrs. Hagan Moore, president of
the Klamath County Council PTA.
Corsages were presented to each
officer by Mrs. Joe DeOrande,
president of the Keno PTA.
Stan Sevruk. principal, and sev.
cnth and elthth grade teacher,
spoke on the studies of the grades
he teaches.
Colored slides taken of the To
ketee area were shown by Roland
Warren, engineer for the Califor
nia Oregon Power Company.
' Refreshments were served ' by
third grade mothers.-'
EASTER
Music By BALDY'S BAND
Dancing 10 'til 2
mam
Announces
Changes
BOISE, Idaho Resignation of
E. W. (Ernie) Hansen as manager
of the J. R. Slmplot Company's
fertilizer sales division was an
nounced today by Robert I. Trox
ell, executive vice president of
the company,
Troxell said Hansen would enter
private business in north Idaho,
and that he would be succeeded
as fertilizer division sales man
ager by Ben D. McCollum. McCol
hurt has been manager of the
Slmplot SollbuUder at Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Jack Barbour, assistant to Mc
Collum at Klamath Falls for the
last four years, will assume the
managership there, Troxell added.
. McCollum will make, his head
quarters at FocateUo, where the
company's fertiliser plant Is lo
cated, Troxell said. Activities of
the various SollbuUder units will
be correlated at the general office
In Boise by Orant Kilbourne.
The company has SollbuUder
units located at Greeley and Sw'lnk
Colorado; Idaho Falls, Twin Falls,
Ruper, Jerome, Boise and Cald
well, Idaho; Ontario, Adams and
Klamath Falls. Oregon; and Walla
Walla, Dayton, Fomeroy and
Moses Lake. Washington. Troxell
said other units will be established
at Pullman, Washington and Mos
cow, Idaho.
Hansen has been with the Sim
plot Company for nine years, and
prior to that time was with the
Union Pacific raUroad at Omaha,
Nebraska. Hansen said he would
head up his own company to han
dlu specialized types of fertilizer
at Cralgmont and Lewiston,
McCollum, the new sales man
ager, was SollbuUder manager at
Klamath Falls for six years. Prior
to that, he was with the company
for a short while at Twin Falls.
He came to Idaho from the agron
omy department of the University
of Arkansas.
TulelakeTo
Hold Egg Hunt
tulelake Easter eggs wUl
roll all over the nlace Sunday, when
an expected 4WI noys ana gnio
gather on the Tulelake school
grounds for the annual 20-30 Club
nnnnRnrnri Easter-eatr Hunt Sunday,
About 1600 eggs, 500 hen eggs and
1000 candy eggs will be nioaen.
In addition to the eggs there will
be about 150 prizes to be given to
lucky finders and to winners in
games and races that will follow
th hunt.
Participants In the fun wlU he
divided In aae groups. '
Funds for the annual hunt are
raised at the annual 20-30 stag
nflrtv ..... ,"
Parents are Invited to watch the
hunt. " i '
Youth Faces Car
Thefts Charge
with snrhie in tho air. a 18 year
old Portland youth decided to lae-e
vacation trip, with norrowen
cars.
Starting from Portland the boy
oame to Klamath Falls via Bend,
thence to Ashland and almost to
Medford where Oregon State Police
stopped him. He was driving his
fifth stolen car.
In backtracking the route travel
ed, state police said' the lad was
driving a '60 Mercury wnen ar
rested. This car had been picked
up in Ashland after leaving a Klam
ath Falls car, a '49 Ford, owned by
Wallace O. Wcstin, 2575 Shasta
Way, in Ashland.
Another "49 Ford stolen in uena
was recovered here. In Bend a '51
Chevrolet was found, reported
missing from Rhododendron, and
in the latter town a "52 Mercury
was recovered wnicn nad been
taken in Portland.
The vouth admitted to authorit
ies that he had stolen all five cars
while on his trip.
niRTHft
WORTHINGTON Born to Mr. and
Mr. William Worth tnffton, April lfl at
Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh
ing 6 Ibi. 1034 az.
KLAHtV Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Klahn, April 18 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, boy weighing 7 lbs. 2 '4
ox.
DANCE
MALIN
Saturday
April 17th
Nixon Soys '
(Continued (rem page 1)
against any auch resolution.
President Eisenhower told bis
news conference Feb, 10 that no
one could be more bitterly opposed
to getting the United States In
volved in a hot war in Indochina
than he was. Consequently, he said
every move he authorised was cal
culated, as far as humans could
do it, to make certain that does
not happen. . .
IKE PLEDGE
The storm over the Indochina
statement overshadowed a contro
versy over President Eisenhower's
pledge yesterday that the United
States wiU maintain a "fair share"
of troops In Europe for Joint de
fense of the continent "while a
threat to that area exists."
The President's declaration. Is
sued from his vacation headquar
ters at Augusta, Oa was ad
dressed to the prime ministers of
the six nations involved in the
projected European Defense Com
munity. U. 8. officials Indicated It
was aimed at encouraging the re.
luctant French to Join the organi
zation.
Chairman Saltonstall (R-Mass)
of the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee said he was asking Secre
tary of Defense Wilson to describe
the "OHiciai nature ox ine com
mitment.' '
Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), a For
eign Relations 'Committee mem
ber, predicted there will be dis
cussion In the Senate of what he
mill was the administration's iau-
ure to tell members of the Armed
Services and Foreign Relations
Committees about the announce
ment.' Administration sources said
It had been discussed with both
Republican and Democratic lea
ers. ' - ;
Merrill High
Presents Play
MERRILL The senior class of
Merrill High School delighted an
audience of some 200 parents and
friends with their presentation, on
Thursday evening, of a three act
farce "Saved By the Belle."
The action of the entire play
-not rjlaci in the living room of
iho Aurora Sorority house on the
campus of Stone Hall College for
Women, located In a small city.
The cast of characters, in the
order of their appearanoe, follows:
members of the Aurora uororuy;
Mttzle Wflsh, Ruth Merriman;
Lulu Green, Yvonne Testerman;
Harriet 8hw, Nancy - Williams;
Pudge Roberts, Mary ura nuauo.
Mr mn. the , house mother,
pvuncxn Elfert: more of the
irri. Bonnie Harris. w
WUliams; Doris Carson, Connie
Reeves; Oinnie Ellis, Betty Dan-
lei- Rita Powers, Manna rreasij.
Warren Sands, a reporter,- Mike
n.n.Mv slimier CDay, a fight
er who fougnt uempscy,
. -nn jnokle Clark, a young
fighter, johnny uneu.
class adviser, WUliam Doud, was
Appreciation " la expressed to
iw.. isihr. loaned props; ushers
Carol Poe, Sharon Kotthoft, Mar
t u onrf .invp.ft Hasklns;
Die j-muBu, . j ...
prompters Mary Jo Hcndrlckson
and Dolores Conner, and to the
H-u-.f swum. Nancy Dewey and
Betty Joyce Icenblcc
Eagles Plan
Breakfast
The annual Easter breakfast for
the Fellowship memuer.
Loyal Order of Moose will be held
if . m. Sunday, at 1010 Pine
Street. The breakfast last year was
held at Merrin. viu xb.-. -
breakfast chairman.
Th nroaram ' Includes a thanks
offering by Ray S. Van Meter we.
come, Jack Benner; toast to the
Pilgrim Governor, Al N y b a c k,
toast to Mooseheart, O. B. Leach;
toast to Moosehaven, William
Mills; toast to tne
Moose, E. F. Crawford, Med'",
commemoration of Fellows, D. W.
Sergent and remarks on the Fellow
ship Degree by E. H. Connells.
The new cnairmnu
breakfast will be appointed.
Frank Hadlcy will give the clos
ing prayer.
Two Reservation
Services Told
Two sunrise services have been
slated for the reservation on Easter
Sunday, according to Walter Ker
rigan. Mrs. Harvey Zeller will conduct
a service at the Indian Mission
Church, Williamson .River.
Harvey Zeller will conduct rites
:t the Beatty church. .
rAGK TP t
Weather.
Western Oregon Partly ' chatty
Saturday night; mostly sunny wltft.
a few cloudy periods Sunday. Cool-'
er; low Saturday night J-U: high
Sunday 60-70. Winds off coast
northwesterly 10-30 mUea an hour '
locally, increasing to 2t southern
coast during afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday, Cooler -Saturday
night and Sunday; low
Saturday night 25-15; high Sunday
60-70.- ;'' f ' :',
Grants Pasa and vicinity Moatly
sunny through Sunday. High Sun
day 80; low Saturday night 45. .
Baker and vicinity Fair 8atur '
day night and Sunday. High Sun
day 68-73; low Saturday night 18-40. '
Northern California Fair through
Sunday but lof increasing alone'
coast and spreading over coastal
vaUeys earling in morning. Cooler.
Winds northwesterly 10-20 miles
an hour near the coast, i .
By THE ASSOCIATED PKE8S
a.m. Satorday.
Max. Mia. Prep,
75 .41
. 78 43 i
76 ; 4 ..: '
75 39 '
76 43 -
. 87 46 .
64 46
68 46
76 44 . ,: .
78 52
. 73 60
83 44
' 76 44 ... T
77 45 .
59 17 .
72 , 80
67 . ..
80 67 . ' ,
. ' 56 47 ;'.
- 88 52 '
77 4 .
67 : 44 . T
: 71 4
Baker '
Bend
Eugene
Klamath FaUs
Lakevlew
Medford .'
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise ., ... .
Chicago
Denver
Eureka ' , "
Los Angeles
New York .
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle .
Spokane
Rites Planned
For Dorris Man
Funeral services will be held
Monday, April 19, 3 p.m. from
O'Halr's Memorial Chapel tor Cor.
win E. "Bus" Baldwin, DorrU
cafe and tavern owner,, killed In,
an accident near Ely, nevada, .
April 13. With his wife, he owned .
and operated The Tavern - In, tits
California city.
Baldwin, 64, was enroute to Mis
souri where he owns ranch property
by automooue wnen ma car atrncx
a stray horse that crossed the high. -
way.. , . ..-,-..
Mrs. Baldwin and pasienger.
Mrs. Manuel McBride, also el Dor
ris were injured. -,' - '
Baldwin is survived by his wi
dow, Ellen: his mother, Mrs. Hel
en M. Baldwin, Long Beach, Call,
fornia, and a brother. Dr. D. M
Baldwin, Jacksonville, Florida.'
Final rites and Interment will be .
in Klamath Memorial Park. -.
OBITUARY
CEUEQEK
Rsmuil Cmitrrir. 81. native tt
tnlah, Wuhlncton realdant of KtaimaUi
FaUi for two yaara, dltd hara April
16. Survivors Include: ' b father,
CtoOTM ot Seattla, and two alitan, Mn.
MtnrJa Blatr of Tacoma, and lira. Mary
Whlt of Kenton, Waahlnften. Ftonral
arranrementa will ba announc , bjr
Ward a Klamath Funaral Horn.
BALDWIN
Cot-win S. Baldwin, M, a aatlva f .
Rapid City, South Dakota, a raaident
of Oorria, CaUfomia, pasaed away at
Ely, Nevada, April 13. Survlvora in
clude tha widow, Xllan M. Baldwin of
Dorris, California: his mother Helen .
if. Baldwin of Lonf Beach, California .
and a brother Dr. D. M. Baldwin f .
Jacksonville, nortda. Funeral serv lew
will ba held from OUalr'a Memortal .
Chapel, Monday, April 19 at 3 m.
Interment will ba In Klamath Manorial
Park. . . . .'
Funeral
BALDWIN
Funeral services for Corwln V. Bald
win, M, who pawed away In lT.J
vada, April 13 will be held from
OHair't Memorial Chapel. M&ndey.
April 19. at 2 p.m. Interment will ba
made In Klamath Memorial Parka, .
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO W (OSDAV-
Potatoes: 8 cars on track; amv.
als California 3, Oregon i; nurses
about steady; Klamath Russets
No. 1-A, 2 In min, S.25,
LOS ANGELES Wl (USDA1
Potatoes: 30 cars on track; arriv
als, Oregon 2, Idaho 4; market
about steady; Idaho Russets No.
1-A, 2.G5; Klamath 3.3i.
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LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
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