Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 20, 1954, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 20, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY.-' APRIL 20, 1954 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1) WALL STREET NEW YORK I Railroads and motors turned tho stock market downward Tuesday as early gains by top-quality Industrials laded. Volume approached two million shares against 2,430,000 Monday. U.S. Climbers Build Base NEW DELHI, India l The California : expedition seeking to climb Mt. Makalu In the Hima layas has established its ba3e camp on the 21.790-foot mountain Dr. William Slrl of the expedi tion advised The Associated Press that the climbers battled heavy winds to reach a grassy shelf above the Bnrun glacier, at about 19,000 fcot. His message, sent by tunner to the nearest civilization, added: "Our corno Iff comfortably lo. cated. Soon we shall be sending out reconnaissance parties to ex - plore the east and west faces of Makalu. "All members of the expedition are fit and well, but they owe much to the 150 porters who made . an heroic struggle through the lower Bnrun gorge to reach the base camp on schedule, in par ticular Uiey are indebted to Ang Tharkay, one of the most experi enced guides In the Himalayas and a veteran of the French Annapurna expedition. . "One of our comforts Is being provided by British trained Sher pas . hot tea at t a.m., which helps to keep us on our toes for the rest of the day.." ....... Lost Airplane Searched For TOLEDO, Ore. ln A ground search party hoped Tuesday to find a clue to the fate of R. W. Hall, 64, Bakersfleld, Calif., flier who vanished on a flight here April 12. A score of persons have reported hearing a plane at about the time Hall, en route from The Dalles, would have passed over. His ste, son, James Weber, who came here lrom Bakersfleld to aid In tho hunt, said all of the reports told of a plane heading Into an area near Elk Creek, east of here, and none reported, hearing the plane come out. So the search party planned to cover a rugged, timbered area In the Coast Range a little north and east of Elk City. Weber said he thought an area of about 4 to e miles square with Bader Moun tain at one end held the plune, He said the search was not with- . out hope for Hall's survival. There was a report from an Isolated area that on Wednesday, two days after the plane vanished, shots were 'heard In a 3-3-4 sequence. It was known that Hall sometimes carried a .22 caliber rifle In his piano. Whether he did not this flight, though, was uncertain, i In addition to the ground party, an aerial search started under patches of cloud. POTATOES 8AN FRANCISCO UP U8DA Potatoes: 17 cars on track; Calif. , Oregon lo arrived; market about . steady; Klamath Russets, No. 1 extras, 2.75. LOS ANGELES W (USDAl Potatoes: 50 cars on track: Oregon ft. Nevada J. Idaho 18 arrived: market steady. Idaho Russets No. 1-A. J 50-65; Deschutes No. 1, (-ox mm, I si. CHICAGO I Pol a toes: Ar rivals 0: on track 393; market d'jll; Idaho Russets 3 30: Minne sota. North Dakota Pontiscs 12.00 15: Montana Russets (3.25; new stock steady; Florida round reds 62.05-15. Thornton Rules On Tax Uses SALEM m state gas tax and license piste receipts could be used to develop slate parks If Ore gon creates a new state parks commission. Atty. Gen. Robert V. Thornton ruled Monday for Stslc Rep. Alfred H. Corbctt, Portland. Such money now Is used for parks, but all state parks now, are under the Jurisdiction of the High way Commission. Thornton also said that the money could be used for parks which are not on state highways. Convicted Man Appeals Case SALEM l Richsrd E. Thom son, Newport nuto dealer who was sentenced to 20 years In prison for attempting to kill his partner, ap pealed to the State Supreme Court Monday. Thomson was convicted of hit ting James Meuler with an Iron pipe and shoving him in a car over precipice south of Depoe Bay. Woodworkers Pay Talks Resumed PORTLAND W Contract ne ftotlatlons between CIO Wood workers and representatives of 700 rmployen In Western Washington ana Oregon were resumed here Tuesday. The union has authorised a strike May 3 to back up Its demands tor a 13 tii-cent hourly pay increase, uiira week oi paid vacations and ces in lob classifications. nations have been under some time without nvrnM. the new session war walker, federal L Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO tfl Hogs closed steady to 25 cents lower Tuesday with the top price declining for the first time In nine trading sessions. Buyers paid 528.00 to (28.25 for most 180 to 250 pounders. Sows brought 122.50 to $25.50. One load of mostly prime steers reached the top of $28.00. Bulk of good and choice steers moved at $21.00 to $26.00 with comparable heifers $20.00 to (25.00. Lambs sold steady to 15 cents higher In active dealings, good to mostly choice wooled kinds going at $22.50 to (26.25. . Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs, 8,000 cattle, 400 calves and 3,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND WIUSDA Cattle salable 200; moderately active; market steady; full load choice 110 lb fed steers 24.00: short load good' cholco 1,082 lbs 23.00; good-low choice steers 20.50-23.00; few com. merclal down to 18.00; part load choice 890 lb fed heifers 22.00; can- ner-cutter cows 10.00-12.C0: few utility cows 12.00-16.00; odd head commercial 16.00-17.50; lew com mercial bulls 16.50. Calves salable 50: vealers fully 1.00-2.00 lower; slaughter calves over 300 lbs steady - weak; most choice vealers 24.aO-36.oO; odd head prime vealers 27.50; good vealers 20.00 - 24.50; utility commercial i0.00-18.00; lew good 315-415 lb slaughter calves 20.00-22.00. -Hogs salable 15; market gen erally steady; mosl choice 180-235 lb butchers 30.00-50; few around 240 lbs 29.50; few choice 300-550 lb sows 24.00-26.50. Sheep salable 100; market about steady on slaughter lambs; weak to 1.00 lower on ewes; few 'choice wool slaughter lambs 23.00; good down to 20.00; good 70-98 lb shorn lambs No. 2 and 3 pelts 20.50-21.00; cull-good wool slaughter ewes 3 50 8.00; shorn ewes 7.00 down. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND If! Coarse grains, 16 day. shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 63.00; Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 62.00. Wheat (bid) lo arrive market, basis No, 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White 2.29: Soft White (ex cluding Rexl 2.29: White Club 2.29. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.29. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.29. r. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat 9; flour 6; corn 2; mill feed 17. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO W Soybeans crossed the (4 mark on the board of trade Tuesday but In general the grain market had a decidedly weak tone. Soybeans moved over a wide range In a big trade. New crop months sold under the previous close, but the May and July con tracts hopped into new seasonal nigh territory at one time. Wheat weakened in the absence of export demand and approach of the harvest season-. Feed grain eased on reports more cash corn would be offered by the country on any further price upturn Wheat closed lower, nay 2.14 Vi-; corn VI lower. May ': oats Vr'm lower, May 76 14-76, rye 2 'i to 3 cents lower. May 1.04 V; soybeans 1, lu 7 cents lower, May 3.96-3.95 'a, and lard 6 to 67 cents a hundred pounds lower. May 21.75. WHEAT Open High Low Clove 3.14 2.15 't 2.12 4 2.14 ' 2.12 2.12 1, 2,10 a, 2.101,, 2.15 Sj, 2.151, 2.13 3, 2.14 2.20 :, 2.30 ' 2.18 H 2.18 May Jiy 8ep Dec Suitcase Left Mistake crtv City police are baffled as to why a man knocked on the door at the residence of Mrs. Louie Crow, 2147 Eberleln. shortly before 10 o'clock last night, set a smoll brown suit case on the porch steps, and left before the knock could be an swered. Mrs. Crow told authorities when she opened the door the man was walking down the sidewalk toward East Main. The bog contained ar ticles of clothing and a shaving out fit. Written on the suitcase in pen cil was the name Tump Slsemore, ut Norm Street, Wichita, Kunsss. The bag Is at the police station awaiting the rlghtlul owner. Senator Cordon Proposes Bill WAKHiNrvrnu in c n.... Cordon (R-Orei Mondsv Intro duced a bill calling tor the gov ernment. In rnnlln.i. In-n..,.,.. control over the Trust Territory jt wip r-iuTiiic. The bill also would autlioriae ex penditure Of 1 I. mllllnn Hn... annually lo cover administrative costs. Responsibility inr H,niiD,.n,i of the Islands was transferred In ann again in 1953 10 the De partment of the Interior. Cordon s bill would continue this indefin itely. Group Urges Daylight Time PORTLANn in t-, Junior Chmbr of Cn. Monday clltd n mretinj or IMll Bavins time in Ormnn v.r now. Lw Thompson. Joyce, presi dent, said if enotmh Interest de velops, petitions wiu ba circulated to put th matter on the Novem ber ballot. Under present slate law, Oregon must remain on standard time un less neiBhborini statet, sdopt fast time and It Is up to the governor to decide, whether to makt the chance. 5fv -v-tr. LOCAL PLANNER for the simultaneous revival campaign of the Southern Baptist churches ot the Klamath Basin is fhe Rev. Francis E. Broyles, seated left, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Tulelake. To his right is the Rev. T. D. Sumrall of McComb, Mississippi, director of the campaign. Standing, left to right, are the Rev. R. W. Leaier, Sedelia, Missouri, quest preacher at the Stewart-Lenox Baptist Church; the Rev. E. M. Causey, pastor of the local First Baptist Church; Bill Bullock, director of education and music at First Baptist Church. Not pictured are the Rev. Ross MePherson, pastor of Kingcresf Southern Baptist Church of Brit ish Columbia, guest preacher at First Baptist Church at Dorris, California, and the Rev. T. V. Owens of Lake Charles, Louisiana, quest preacher at Calvary Baptist Church. Services are being held daily at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., at the Baptist Churches. Pioneer Lake Farmer Dies LAKEVIEW Amos Marian Pearson, prominent West Side farm er, died Monday, April 19, in Lakevlew. Mr. Pearson was born September 28, 1866. in Willard, Utah. He was resident of Lake County since 1917. ' The Pearson's celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary last Aug ust. Mr. Pearson was 87 years, six months and 21 days old at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow. May; live sons. Loyal, Wayland and Warren D. of Lakevlew, Carl B. ot San Francises and Udell of Napa, California; four daughters, Mrs. John Tice, Mrs. John Raush and Mrs. Glen Winard of Lake view and Mrs. Erwln Jones of Vallejo, California: a brolher, Ar thur of Ogdcu, Utah: a sister, Mrs. Moy Joyce of Salt Lake City, Utah; 19 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren Fimprni sBrviro. uiii h i,ih Wednesday. April 21. at 3 p.m. at Ousley Ostermon Chapel. Inter ment will be at bunset Park: the Rev. Bruce Hollingsworth will offi ciate. UseOfUl Aid Doubtful WASHINGTON (pt Two sena tors said Tuesday after a meeting with Secretary of Stale Dulles thai lighting forces to Indochina Is be ing considered. Both senators are Republicans, Ft rguon of Michigan and Bridges of New Hampshire. Ferguson, who left tho meeting early to keep another appoint- menl. added: "I don't think It 'the decision) is in the works at all. "At present I am against send ing American troops to Indochina. I know of no facts to warrant it." The two senators talked to re porters al the State Department after Dulles hod briefed a 15- man congressional delegation on developments in Indochina and the forthcoming Geneva peace confer ence which the Reds will attend. Dulles has " the situation well in hand." Ferguson said. The sec retary will leave for the Geneva conference "with the blesslnc of congressional leaders." he added. Bridges said In his view "the situation looks gloomy but not hopeless." He said onv move to send Amerlcon forces to Indochina "was not in the wind." But, he added that no one could foretell what the luiUie would hold Bridges said In a speech Mon day night thai "we have made our decision" to hold Indochina. Sen. Cooper iR-Kyi said Tues day he Is prepared to go all the way with the Els.-nhowi-r admin istration to keep Indochina out of Communist hands. Russian Guards Fly Back Home SINGAPORE i Three glum faced Russians who lost out In struggle with Australian police over Mrs. Vladimir Petrov arrived here bv air Tuesday en route to the Soviet Union, amid strict se curity precautions. Tho trio. Including F. U. Kis- lltsyn, siicond secretary ot tbe So viet embassy In Canberra, refused to discuss Mrs. Pctrov's last-minute switch to the free world. The blonde wtlc ot the Soviet diplomat who fled communism lor asylum In Australia was taken oil the plane early Tuesday by Aus tralian officials nt Darwin. Police took loaded pistols away from two of the Russians accompanying her. ANNIVERSARY LYON. Frnnce i." Mr. and Mrs. Jen Bonnet celebrated their gold wedding anniversary, the sll ver wedding anniversaries of two of their children nd the wedding of one oj ineir granddaughters, Weather' Northern California Fair through Wednesday. Northerly winds, 20-35 miles an hour near coast. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High 58 Wed nesday. Low Tuesday night 25. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. Light local frost. High 70 Wednesday, tow Tuesday night 35. Five-day outlook for Western Oregon Seasonal temperatures with sligat warming early In the period. Showers toward end of week. Total rain generally less than a quarter-inch In Interior val leys. High daytime temperatures averaging 64-74. Night-time iows 36-44, with chance of local lignt frost early In period. Five-day outlook for Eastern Oregon Fair except for few light showers about weekend. Slow warming 'trend with maximums averaging 64-74 and lows 28-38. Total rain less than tenth of au inch. Western Oregon Partly cloudy uirougn weaiiesaoy witn irequem sun" Periods both days Little change In temperature. Highs 53- 68. Lows Tuesday night 35-40. Northerly winds, 12-25 miles an hour off coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny through Wednesday. Clear and continued cool with frost In some areas again Tuesday night. Highs 58-68. Lows Tuesday night 30-40. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 34 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 53 30 Bend 60 26 Eugene 61 40 Klamath Falls 62 32 Lal:evicw 63 36 Mcdford 70 39 Newport 52 39 North Bend 56 47 Ontario f 67 '40 Pendleton 60 37 Portland Airrfort 5 40 Roseburg 66 42 Salem 5,8 39 Boise 63 38 Chicaeo . 61 45 Denver 79 37 Eureka 55 49 Los Angeles 69 55 New York 71 53 Red Bluff 86 60 San Francisco 72 46 Seattle 53 39 Spokane 54 31 .01 ; .78 FUNERAL NOTICES JIM II II funeral services for Orant Eddie Smith. 28. Who died here April 18. will j entn,;hm.n, . ,h- v . cemetery. Ward's Klamaih funeral Home In charge tit the arrangements. ; Rl'TI.IIMir f Funeral services for Witma J. Rul- , Ifdxe. M. who died hire April 17. will ! take place from the Sarrcd Heart ! Church. High at ath on Wednesday, April 21. when a requiem maw will be celebrated for the repow of her soul commencing at !t 30 a,m . the Rev. T P. Casey offlcialmt Commitment ser- : vice and Inlerment in Mt, Calvary : Memorial Park. Wards Klamath Fun eral Home in charge of the arrange ments. Constitution Committee Meets SALEM IP The Legblature's - committee on revising the Oregon Constitution will meet Thursday in tne state oince Bulldlno In Port- lanl- The committee will discuss the diii ui niKuiA, executive ana aa- tween 6:15 Monday - evening ana mlnlstratlve departments, finance !:30 Tuesday morning and taxation, corportlons, state 1 The ottlec wna thoroughly ran power development, salaries of sacked but nothing appeared miss state officials, and amendment of ! tng according to police. the Constitution. These subjects already have I QUEEN'S VISIT been studied by subcommittees. I KANDY. Ceylon '.! Britain's Alter the committee completes Queen F.lwabcih II and her hu i!s study ot subcommittees, then I baud, the Duke of Edinburgh, took It will recommend whether the !" their shoes Monday night to Constitution should be amended, or j climb the steep temple steps for completely rewritten. HOSPITAL FIRE READING, England i The death toll In the Dellwood Mnter nity Hospital fire here reached 13 newly born babies Tuesday as doctors fought desperately to save the lives of the three surviving Infants. Fire swept the nursery ward of the hospital Sunday. KASRU Plans Coming Events Ben Burgess, K 1 a m a t h Air Search and Rescue Unit fly-in chairman, has announced the fol lowing schedule of varied and inter esting events for the coming months: May 15 and 16 overnight to Reno, Nevada, where the chamber of commerce has been asked to help with transportation around town after the fliers land. June 20 Cedarvtlle. where Southern Oregon and Northern California pilots will gather for breakfast and swimming. July 11 a joint meeting with the Sportsman's Pilot Club of Ore gon. The event is a progressive flight starting at Lebanon, up to Poi tland, up the ColumOia River to The Dalles, Redmond. Bend, Cres cent, and Odell Lake. KASRU members will Join the group at Odell Lake tor lunch at the lodge. July 2b Lebanon, where the Sportsman's Pilot Club will be host to planes throughout the stale (or an aviators' "strawberry festival." August 15 to .Pacific City for a fish fry fly-in. Starting from Klamath Falls pilots will fly to Mcdford. Grants Pass. Roseburg, North Bend, up the coast to Paci-' lie City, picking 'up more pilots at every stop. August 22 a cowboy break fast and steak try at Redmond, where the county fair will be in session. A rodeo will follow. 7 ?iB? "5? visiting pilots at a barbecue. De tails are not definite. The middle oi October. KASRU will host pilots at a deer hunt lly- detaiis to be announced. MIMt ll-AL C Ot T Brrnard Salavat, drunk and duor- dMly. 40 bail forfaited Eugfn- si. K?a-t. diMrdtriy con - duct, iso bail forfeited. Adolph Larson Jr., violation basic rule. S10 bail forfeited. Phillip Cummmfi, drunk, US and one day Raymond Jarkton, drunk, $100 or 30 daw Benjamin Maclas, drunk, lift or l't tip vs. Roland E. Glbtn. allowtnr unltrenned tn-son lo optratt vehicle, 3 ball for feited. Archie Foster, no operators license. " ,u " 5 bail lor felled DISTRICT COURT Randall Ward, ifnoring stop sign. dU- tnisvsed. Hobprt Earl Runkle. truck speeding. fli'-miutcd. Wi SO Da I KrlCIICfl. Lynn Woodrow -- Rwing. truck speed ing Si 5 hail forfeited. Btllv Wayne WSrd. Improper muf fler. S7 30 ball forfeited. Calvin Raymond Fost, Improper muf fler. 3 fine p"1 DougiAs Alvln Meyers, no vehicle li cense. i fine paid. Lumber Offices Broken Into Two lumber companies reported to city police that their places ol businc had been broken into over the weekend The Home Lumber Company. 2384 South Sixth, reported a shedi door had been broken down, but ap - Darentlv nothing taken, Culptlta broke window pane, ooened the window and entered the Lone Bell Lumber Company office at Main and Spring, aometlme be- a glimpse oi rjuaana s tooui, uey. Ion s most prized religious relic. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! ent and . future problems of dis posal. At the present time uic "--system of the city Is taxed to system w .jJhtM, must capacity. ome - be made at an early .date. Man shift arrangements to temporarily alleviate the situation are not economically sound. . ' This then seems to be the time, according to opinions expressed at last night s meewis. .r it,. - cticrcrestlon that suuauuu iui " on-- u. . henef t to both the suburban district and the city. The nroeram as ouuineu Cunningham and his associates suggests the addition of a sew age disposal system with neces sary trunk mams 10 cuiucu ........ mate the present Klamath Falls ut . , ,i.fMi. h nrfmosed an- fllUUlCIll .. ..... , , nexed area could become a part. The piannea iacmnes woum u0 BAiino tn the renort. the present usable system to a ca pacity capable dl serving a pop ulation OI 43.UUU. An ..net nf tfiftft OOn lS Indicated to supply the needs to tne city ana 10 proviae a mam trunk line lor sowage disposal into the area being considered for an nexation. BOND ISSUE If sewer bonds in the amount ot $600,000 were issued for a 12 year period, it is anticipated that the millage cost for the entire tax base, both inside and outside the present city limits -would be ap proximately 4.6 mills. Tills would be partially offset by reduction in millage for other city services due to the increased tax base. The present city millage is 26 mills. In addition to these millage costs for sewer trunk line accessibility, competent engineering estimates Indicate a figure of $3.50 per front foot to the property owners for the feeder lines necessary to uti lize the trunk line. Connection costs to the feeder lines from residences and business establishments Is estimated at $80. Property values In the area studied for the proposed annexa tion have been assessed at $1,102, 590. Total assessed valuation for Klamath Falls is $14,298,193.28, according to county assessor lec ords. Roughly the indicated boun daries of the suggested annexa tion area extend easterly along Shasta Way to the U.S. Bureau r.f Reclamation canal; southeasterly along the canal to South Sixth Street; easterly on South Sixth to Hope and south along Hopeto Har lan Drive: , southeasterly along Harlan Drive, to Wlard; south again on Wiard to Bristol: west along Bristol to Crest: north on Crest to the OC&E railroad right of way; northwesterly along the railroad right of way to join cast city limits of Klamath Falls. AID TO BUSINESS George Davis, president of the chamber ot commerce stated that there would be on Immediate re surgence of business In the Klam ath Falls area and that the town would be recognized as a consum ing center when population figures can be tabulated at 25.000. There Is a psychological reaction among national manufacturers toward es tablishment of branch business in localities of that figure and he predicted that red tape would be bypassed to take advantage of competition In a growing munici pality. i George Dagg, Klamath County hlsim office .reiterated V he ; facts, that due to the geographi cal contour of the area, there Is no feasibiie solution except no adequate sewage disposal system. At the present time an approxi mate 500.000 gallons of drainage per day Is being poured Into the soil, now at the saturation point. This condition Is the seedbed for Illness of epidemic proportions. SCHOOL DISTRICT One problem that has caused some question on previous annex 1 a, inn H(-.,..iAn .ii..iui '"""" - 1 'ast night and found, through the I Cunningham report to be non-exis- tent. It was brought out that there in iiu rcaduil lur uie city limits boundaries to disturb the present school district boundaries. Boun daries of neither district No. 1 nor district No. 2 coincide In any vay, with present municipal boundaries. School tax millage would not be elfected In any way by annexa tion. This previously has been J thought to be an Insurmountable barrier to annexation. . . Humor flashed across the gath ering when Cal Peyton, once staunch defender of the faith of "Irolatlonlsm" and the right ol man to he alone, he was wrong In "coming of the admitted ihtU opposing thf town to the country. . MUTUAL BENKKIT ; Peyton sold, "This Is the first proposition ever offered, that is within the financial realm for solu tion of this acute problem. It can be done onlv with the help ot Klamath Falls, but this help can be mutually beneficial." The boundaries as outlined are not Inflexible. Other districts In the ares can come In later as II- inanclal possibilities and needs are mct. it,. nr...ni !..... .ncxatlnn prov.de ihnt should 100 npr rent nf th. r.airi.nl. nf nn area, desiring annexation so pctl- thin, ann ih. niiv mimrii nf ih. i munlchMlitt. nore. th. area rm b. nn.xeri after riu. mihiiriti- Since this is Improvable, the normal procedure is for an elec tion to determine the will of the people, FISH COUNT PORTLAND P The Monday f'sh count at Bonneville: Chinook 3,069: jack 99: stcelhead 166. Man Old at 50 or 60 What "Nut" said that? TtvwDd are pTjr t 70! So If von tWl In energy, "old"' at 40. SO or 6(, quit MamJaf It 00 ig. If you want to fwl sIHIOarr. frv fhlrtx T.nniA T.IJ.t. .a Far debility due Inst lo mmUn hnk-'. I.fc ot imo. thr- 'il(mir' Iff linn voa ii wiBf phi , run Is both if it. Try to twpm-, vrart ymifittr. trx4. -Utt-acqoalatwl mm 60c. At all dni(itu. t Ktnatfc (Filti, at TaflaM Flrr. 1 III Ll -f I V, 1 WALTER J. SCHEMENAU trim, a young customer while hi talks of his planned trip to Germany to visit his 69 year old mother. Malirt Man Plans Germany Visit After 2S vears, Walter L. Sen:- i menau, a resident of Malin for the past two years, is planning to re turn to Germany for an extended visit with his mother. Born in Karlsruhe, he later moved to a farm near Heidelberg, nhere his mother and a brother still reside. Schemenau came to America when he was 18 years old and worked on farms In the south until World War II. While serving with the Coast Artillery during the war he re ceived a back injury and decided, after being discharged from the service, to learn the barber trade. After barbering for a short time in the East he came to the West Coast and landed a job in Malin where he has been a barber In Fred's Barbershop, owned by Fred McDonald, for Uie past two years. Schemenau plans to leave for San Francisco about May and will fly by United Airlines to New York. Leaving New York either by Pan American or Swiss Alrllr.es, he will land in Frankfurt or Stutt- vl Wlllan M. Floetke vs. Fred William Floclke. suit for divorce. Henry Per- vm attorney lor piainmi. Phyllis Jean Hilton vs. William Mar vin Hilton, suit for divorce. U.S. Balen tlnr attorney Tor plaintiff. Ethel C. Joe vs. Harry E. Pearson. suit to collert 123,000 costs and dis bursements. Suit arises from automo bile accident on Novemher 14, .105a, in which Dlamtlff claims she was ser iously injured. U.S. Balentine attorney lor piainim. riN'AI, MtXREKA Bertie Mae Franks from Donald Duane ITanKa. MARRIAGE MCKNSFS KF.MP-WONCH Doyle Ray Kemp. in. Humeri m ana uaroara iee woncn, 111. suinerlin. REAGAN-MILLER Georae Wil Him Reacan. 21, Klamath Falli. and Claudia Caroline Miller. 13. Klamath tail. OBITUARY ' SMITH Grant 44 &rcrtL 78. native and lifelonit resident J Beattr. died here April IS. Sum van xnrjuge: a daufhtsr. Errtin- SmiVn. a brvthr. Aufuitine k. ft rim n. a nrvn, '.n.a train ant Ms mother. Lolana Cram, all of Beatty uncles. Sankey and Georg Merrill nf ir.iioquin; an aum, Nora hiwx oi Ft. Klamath. The body ta at Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arrangements wilt be found elsewhere in this laaue. m I V tt Only the Maytag Automatic has double-spin tubs that never let dirty water strain back through the clothes! Save water MKilin lie 3AutomaticWater ' Level Control! New economy feature adjust water for small, medium, full loads of clothes. Saves as much as 9 gallons of water for small washings. ' - MERIT'S 609 So. 6t .-.-.. ortrl t Cairo a train tn ITatrUi berg. He plans to be gone about 30 days. I Toy Never Hzd Scotch So c:d! Z at "2 WHITE HEATHER "h'hisky WHITE HEATHER THE 94 PROOF SCOTCH VlHt , Makes any Scotch drink. : taste better v longer! ' Deeper Flavor! Much Mellower) Much Smoother! THE PROOF IS IN THE BOTTLE' DELUXE BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY1 94 PROOF QUALITY IMPORTERS, INC.. NEW YORK, N. Y. 30995 WONDERFUL TRADE-INS! EASY TERMS! new Set tht matching no-hnt Maytag Automatic Dryer, toot Fhon 2-3429 JC60 ill ' Xw-r at trl 1