fiATUKOAY, MAY 22, 1054
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Problems Face Legislators
Over Atomic Law Changes
WAHIIINUTQN CM Lmlnlatorii
vurkluu on I'rdnliliiiit'Kliioiiliuwm'a
blueprint lor ' a rovlnrcl atomic
iMioruy lw today lucrd two major
bunrn of contention:
I. How lo write Into luw Uie Job
ol tile Alomlo Enemy Cuitmilnnluii
I'liiilnniiii, who Is now l-cwls L,
ritl'allMt.
i. How liir private linhi'.lrv
tilloulil bn ullowrd imll'lll tlnllln nil
m'licrtline nlotnla power Implovo
im'iils.
Tin KlKMihowoi-rcoiiiMleil oiiml'
liua kill, now brum coinlilcieil by
Iho Hr-iiiite limine Atomic hnmiiy
Committee Is cIcnlKiietl lo lrt pri
vate liiilimliy Into Hie pence-
Guest Speaker
To Be Heard
nr. O t.eltov Wnltrr will b
aural auraker al Peace Memorial
piribytcrinii Church at the II a.m.
.......I...... U.,l,,l
Ur, Waller, mliiMrr of Morelund
i m.,,,-..!, linrllnml. In
H Klamath Kulla Una week to di
rect tin) rxuanalon luucl campawn
lo ral-e money Inr the propnicd
addition lo the church.
Topic lor the II a.m. service
h-iIi I... -IHultMf flrntmil " fPflllflW
Inn woralnp, a dedication service
will be held lor the 10 canva.wera
who will leave alter me service 10
vinll members and frlenda of the
church.
'r,m HtiMiiri rnmmlllee. CO
f halrmaniied by Harold Ashley and
carl naiici, naa set iuiuiimuiii
r 105.000 to be raisea in uie cx
pamlon fund campaliin, with I
.....- nr It nil la IHO. 00:
-iia nrmivriivD nrtnted earlier
Ihl week, wai drawn by a member
of Uie cnurcn, Al Dionc, noi vy wio
olllce ol iiowaro rrniii, imb
.i...i, .HinnnifH hv rhnrrh Off!'
rials. Plot plana were Irom the
Perrln olllce.
Weather
Western Orejnn Fair and
v armer uirough Bunday. Hislis 15
5 eundav. Lows Saturday ninht 38
4. Northerly wlndi nillca an
hour oil coail cicepi ie- aucr
Eastern Oreuon Fair and
warmer through Sunday. llUha
Irom ioh Bunoey. wm diuiuj
Urant Pasa and vicinity t air
and warmer tlirouiih Sunday, Itluh
Bunday 88: low Baturday ninht 38.
Northern c a 1 1 1 o r n I a I 'air
Ihrouuh Sunday; warmer with low
humldlliea Inland. Northerly winds.
iA.ia t h . nisr coast. eXCODl 30
Js m.p.n. durlnii allernooni north
of Cam Mendocino.
n.bHf nri vtriitllvFalr and
warmer lliroush Bunday. Low
Baturday nism iv; nwn oumm
By Tim Assm-iATr.D ret
Mai. Mln. Prep.
Baker i '
Jlrnd B0 31
Kuitene M 38
Klamath Fall l 83
Lakevlew M 33
Medford M .
Newport M 01
Noilh Dend M
Ontario "Id 49 1
Pendleton 10
Portland Airport 83 43 .01
floaeburtf 88 38 .
Salem 84 30
Boise 81 43
ChlCBllO 14 48
Denver 81 f4
Kureka &S 43
18 AnRcIca 88
New York !8 S4 .M
Tied Bluil 84 83
Han Francisco 11 4J
Seattle 80 45
Spokane 88 41
Merrill Dairy
Store Leased
MERRILL Oeowe McKee and
son Uarrell, have leased the Crater
Lake Dairy Store, on Front Street
In Merrill, and will open lor busi
ness Monday, May 34. Hours are
from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun
days Included, and they will fea
ture a complete lountntn service,
sandwiches, and short orders.
With the exception of the cold
storsHO lockers In the rear of the
building, the Dairy store has been
closed for the past 8 months.
MD.MrirAi, roi'RT
John tdwsrd Shlnsr, violation batlr
rul, SI0 forfrltrd.
Lrandrsw WlUon, vsiranry, tim and
30 dan.
KugKno Clara lltlbli, Improptr U
turn. 1ft (ine.
Orvllla Wrllht, drunk. Hi or 12ls
dsyi.
Thomas Msson Nsll, dnink and dis
orderly, IU bsll forfeited.
Htsnley John, drunk. S2.1 or ia ds-i
James Rsvmond 8ullon, drunk, $23
or It's days.
John Dusne Cummlnii, Inarieauate
muffler, SI0 ball forfeited
Wllllsm Itsrold Msnn, ran slop alan,
1 ball forfeited.
ATTENTION ALL ELKS
MM DANCE
ELKS TEMPLE
SATURDAY, MAY 22
Music By Baldy't Band
ADMISSION
ONLY
lime t o ill 1 e powor field, It
would also pruviue auinurny
fur exchiinifliiii more weap
ons and civilian power liilurmuUuJi
Willi foroltin allies.
Reported discontent wlililn ARC
rnnka was uudeillned last ninht
u-llli llin tinmiiiiirt,ii,(,iit hv .lillMOS
CI Ileckerley that he Intends to
liuive his post as fie commission m
director of clusnlllcallnu "belore
the end of the summer."
In this Job, Ileckerley plays a
key role In selection 01 (lata which
may or may nut be made public.
lliTkerly declined lo comment
on hln reasons lor uiltliui. but It
viis learned he coiiHldera the AKC
loo conservative about relraslnu
atomic mini minion.
Durum bulh cloird door and pub
lic coinmltlee hcurtiiK . so Inr
sharp objections have been voiced
iiKalusl a provision In the orlmnal
bill namlnic the AUG clmlrmun as
"Ihe principal olllcer" of the com
mission. Itrps. Ilollllelil iD-Callfi and
Price t ID-Ill i , committee members,
mi HI It would iKilnl toward "one
inan" rule of Ihe commission.
Hlnff olllcluls then rewrote Ihe
clause to say that Ihe "chairman,
as the pilnclpal olllcer, sbsll pre
side at all mectln-ts." The purpo..e.
II was then understood, win n
water down Ihe loiiBUauo tu avoid
a llllht. , ,
Hut Hollllcld has said he Is
slronulv opposed to any wordlim
that deslKiiales Ihe chairman f
Ihe principal olllcer." Both he
and Price aay Ihey will carry the
Huht to the llouso floor. If nec
essary. Rep. W. Hterhlilt Cole iR-NYI.
the committee chairman, today de
nied the phrase was reworded lo
bypass any controversy and Indi
cated he was prepared 10 bring
ll to a showdown. He ssld In an
in,.n,iaw ihe.i the aim la solely
to apply Ihe aama lanKUsge to the
A EC that now exiaia lor it
other federal commiaslons, and he
declared:
'If the phrase la going to be
thrown oul. It will hsve lo b vot
ed out."
The revised bill also provides
that the chairman "ahall aerve al
Ihe pleasure ol Ihe President."
Cole aald Ihe purpose Is lo permit
s chsnge of chairman with a
change of administration, but
llolllleld contended 11 l unneces
sary. Police Judge
Issues Tax
Reminder
Occupational t a x e a, payable
now, will be delinquent June I. ac
cording to the ofllce of the police
judiie.
The occupational tax became a
law when passed as a city ordi
nance In 1050. All persons and busi
nesses not governed by reulatory
licenses sre required lo pay oc
cupational taxes, which are on a
basis 01 one general payment per
concern? varying from 88 to 1126,
and 13 per employe lor all except
lumber manufacturers (who pay
50 cenla per employe) and boot
blacks (who pay 111.
Tlw ordinance requlrea all trades
shops, occuputlons, professions,
businesses snd calllnga to make
such payments, which Is to pro
vide revenue lor the city.
Langell Farm
Bureau Meets
LANOELL VALLEY The Lan
gell Valley Farm Bureau met at
Ihe Community Hall May 18. with
Millie Mnrtln, chairman pro-lent,
in charge of the meellng. Mildred
Novotny was secretsry pro-tem.
Frsnk Howard, representing the
Tulelske. California branch of the
alsike growers cornorstlon spoke
on forming an alsike organisation.
Anyone Interested In this organisa
tion, please watch the Herald and
News for the meeting date which
will be early In June.
Jim O Donahue, Kiamatn Fans,
showed Interesting slides on game
conservation.
The resignation of Ben Nork as
chairman ol the center and Mrs.
Ben Nork, as hospitality chairman,
was accepted with regret.
The next meeting will be at
the. community hall June 15. All
members are urged to attend. t
Mrs. Sandrn Romtvedt and her
committee served rclrcshmenla.
Bonanza To Hold
Annual Barbecue
BONANZA Everyone Is re
minded of the annual Memorial
Day barbecue, to be held on the
luwn in front ol the Bonanza cem
etery starting at II a.m. on Me
morial Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Campbell have donated Ihe beef
this year. Mrs. Luther Noble and
coinmltlee will be in charge of
the dinner. Proceeds will go to the
maintenance Hind for Ihe ceme
tery. The members of the Bonan-
women a club are making
beautiful wreathes tor sale, and
are giving the money made to the
cemetery fund.
Friends Irom Ashland, Grants
Pass and Lakevlew, is well as
Klamath County meet and enjov
s social time with old friends at
these annual barbecue dinners.
PER PERSON
0 f
ROY L. OREM, vice president of the United Slelei Notional
Bank of Portland, and former Klamathite, conferred midweek
with William A, Hugqins, manager, and other officials of the
Klamath Fells branchi The Orem family came to Klamath Falls
in 1905 and Roy Orem lived her until 1928, He has been with
the U. S. National Bank for almost 25 years.
Voting Results
(Continued from page ll
can nomination over three other
candidates.
Renlnn Mnllne Wsvne GlesV
Monroe, defeated three Corvallls
men for Republican nomination.
Matlnn House In the Repub
lican contest for lour House seals,
the lesders sre Eddie Ahrens,
Turner: Mayor Al Loucks. Balems
snd Reps. W. W. Chsdwlck snd
Robert L. Elfstrom. both of Bslem.
II Ahrens elected, It would be
the Ural tune In 14 years thsl
Marlon Countv hsd a legislator
who lived oulilde of Halcm.
Coos House James A. Norman.
rnn nv riofrated two other can
didates for Republican nomination.
Crook ana jenerson nousc
Rep. Boyd R- Overhulse, Madrss
nimirryi. won Uie nomlnsllon
from two other csndldates.
Wasco House Thomas J. Car
son, The Dalles, a railroad union
lobbyist at the Legislature lor
many years, won Republican nom
ination over Oladys B. Seulcrt,
The Dalles. .
Coos and-Curry(lloan! Rep.
Roderick T. McKcmle. Sixes, won
Republican renoinm&tloii over one
opponent.
Jackson House The Republi
can winners are Rep. E. A. Mann
and E. A. Llllrell. bolh of Medford.
Mniinnmsh Hnu&e All Repub
lican and Democratic incumbents
leading.
Newbry Carries
Home Town
A.lliI.ANrt Mt Secretary ol
State Earl T. Newbry was lending
in his homo town ol Asniar.a in
his unsuccessful attempt to be nom
inated for governor.
But his home county, jaexson.
turned against him.
Returns Irom eight ol 14 pre
cincts In Ashland gave Newbry a
814 to 531 lend over Oov. Paul L.
Pstterson.
Patterson wss ahend In the coun
ty by a 4.381 to 3,158 margin in
83 of 94 precincts.
Mistake Brings
More Business
LOUISVILLE. Ky. tfl It was
a clean case of mistaken Identity
but everything turned out all right
(oi William Nerrenu.
He was hired by Patrolman John
Weddlnuton to clean, wax and
polish Ihe otllcer's automobile.
"Here are the keys. It's a 1951
green Hudson. You can't miss It,"
WeddlnRlon told Nerrenu.
Several hours later Ncrreau was
back In a 1951 Hudson that
sparkled In the sun.
"How do you like It?" he asked
Weddlngton proudly.
"Fine." replied the officer, "but
It's not my car."
It hnnpencd that the keys of
Weddlngton's auto fitted a cream
colored ,cnr belonging lo Ralph
Duncan, operator ol Art Metals
Co. Duncan was so pleased with
Nerrcaus work he gnve him 110
in merchandise.
THE
OLD FORT TAVERN
PROUDLY
THE SILVER SUN TRIO
KLAMATH BASIN'S YOUNGEST
HOT BAND
FOR YOUR DANCING AND
LISTENING PLEASURE EVERY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
ALSO
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
; FEATURING MIXOLOGY IY WOODY AND AL
Alsike Tariff
Change Asked
WASWNOTON-Lale Friday af
ternoon the tsrllf commission sent
a recommendation on alsike tariff
rates to President Elsenhower. Ita
contents are not known, but Ore
gon members of Congress are hop
ing It will favor an Increase In
tariff rates on Canadian alsike
which has been moving InUi the
United Slates In Increasing vol
ume lo the detriment ol American
growers.
Until recent years, the tariff on
Canadian alsike imports was clgnt
cents per pound. This - has been
gradually reduced until the tariff is
now only two cents. Oregon grow
ers are asking a return to the
former eight-cent rate.
Four Rescued
From Pacific
PEARL HARBOR i.fi Four
Navy airmen rescued from the
ocean alter their sea plane crashed
400 miles northeast of Oshu said
last night there was no chance
lour other crewmen had survived.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier ssld
when darkness closed over the
area trie search for survivors was
called off.
Tlie four rescued were:
Lt. L. W. Rehcr, pilot. Imper
ial Beach, Calif., suffering irom
shock and exposure.
Lt. J. A. Holmes, co-pllot, of
Huntsvllle, Ala., exposure and fa
tigue. H. R. James, machinist lnrTt
Itrst class, Coronsdo, Cuhf., bro
ken right leg, minor abrasions,
lacerntlons. exposure and fatigue.
R. W. Flndly, radioman second
class, Crovetown, N. H., no Injur
ies. Others aboard the plane were
Identified by the Navy as:
Lt. J.g. k. F. Stout, navigator,
Dayton, Ohio.
A. V. Bormaun, machinist's
mate second class, Los Angeles.
D. E. Hicks, radioman third
class, Cairo, 111.
J. O. Goodrich, elcctronlcsman
third clnss, Victoria, Tex.
lite survivors said the plane hit,
bounced, and broke into four
pieces, alter developing engine
trouble.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO W (USDAi
Potatoes: 9 cars on track. Cal.f.
3, Oregon 3 arrived; market weak
er, Deschutes Russets No. 1A 3.15.
Klamath Russets No. 1A 3-ln. mm.
truck receipts delivered 3.M.
LOS ANGELES W (USDA
Potatoes: 34 cars on track, Calif.
I, Idaho 1 arrived; market steady.
Idaho Russets No. 1A 4.00.
PRESENTS
Veteran
News Writer
Dies At 78
PORTLAND IM Ralph Watson,
whose wrltlnga once made him one
of the bent known political figures
In the state, died early Saturday
aa votes were being counted In
Oregon's primary election. He was
78.
His newspaper career spanned
nearly SO years almost 40 of them
on Ihe Oregon Journal but they
went back lo the days of Harvey
Scotl, great edllor of the Oregon
Ian. He rellred In 1947 as political
editor of Iho Journal,
He began falling some weeks
ago and sank rapidly In the last
lew days. His widow. Neva, and
a sister. Mrs. Hsllle Mlllsap of
Oaleo. survive. He was born In
Marlon County and lived always
In Oregon.
Ills retirement Irom the Journal
did not end his professional career.
He loined the Slate Highway Com
mission as public relations con
sultant, hcrvliif; lour years. In 1953
he declared. "I've hnd enough"
and quit work lor good.
There were some breaks In his
newspuper career. He practiced
law for a lime, and served four
years as State Corporations Com
missioner. Watson universally called
Doc" attended the old East
Salem High School, and attended
Willamette University for three
years. Alter a year al Stanford
University, he returned to Salem
lo become city editor of the Capital
Journal. His next newspaper Job
was on Uie Ptndleton East Ore
goulan as a reporter. From there
he came lo Portland to work on
the Oregonlan. After a short time
he returned to Pendleton to work
for the Tribune. C. 8. Jackson,
founder of the Oregon Journal, per
suaded him to return to Portland
In 1B06.
. In 1811 he stepped out of news
paper work to become secretary
for Oov. Oswald West, who two
years later appointed him Corpor
ations commissioner. The same
dsy he took this lob he passed
the state bar examination. He had
studied under the late Sen. Charles
Mcwary, then dean of the Willam.
etle Law School. After his service
as Corporations Commissioner he
practiced law In Portland two
years belore returning to the Jour
nal as political editor.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
TL Considers
City Cemetery
TULELAKE The possibility
for locating a cemetery In the Tuie
lake area is being investigated by
the city council. The survey was
sssigned to Chle ol Police Jerry
icrnus.
Ternus will check the water table
which Is high In this area, state
approval and method of financing.
A site near the airport has been
suggested. A previous site, sugges-
iea near tne nign peninsula that
Juts out Into the floor of the valley,
was rejected by the state several
years ago on the grounds of unsuit-
aoimy.
Merrill School
Picks Delegate
MERRILL Jack Barry, sopho
more ai Aiernu nign scnool, and
next years' president of the stu
dent body, has been selected to
represent B schools in district S,
at the National Conference of Stud
ent Councils. Representatives ol B
scnoois from all 4B states will at
tend the conference to be held
June 31, 22. 23. and 24. at John
son High School in St, Paul, Min
nesota. This Is the second consecutive
year Merrill has been represented,
as Yvonne Testcrman, 1953-54 stu
dent body president, attended the
conference last year in Portland.
The Oregon delegation of 16 stu
dents and S advisors, leaves Port
land. June 18. arriving St. Paul
June 20. and will return to Port
land June 20. Jack is 18 and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barry.
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MARY JEAN COCHRANE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Herbert Cochrane, 21 West
Oregon Avenue, will gradu
ate from Emanuel Hoioital
School of Nuriing in Port
land, May 23. During the pait
year Mary hat been secre
tary of the student body and
reoreentative from t h
school to Oregon State Stu
dent tJ-'ses Aseil!
it a 1951 nrsi-at of K'lHS.
Malin fhurch
Plans School
MALIN Vacation Bible School
at the Malin Presbyterian Church
will be held from Monday. June
7 to Friday. June 18. Classes will
be from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Mondays
through Fridays.
Schedules Include special music,
crafts, Bible and character stories,
and recreation. Saturday. June 5
at 10:30 a.m. there will be va
cation Bible School parade.' Boys
and girls from the age of four years
through high school, are Invited to
Join the pa fade announcing the
coming Bible School. Wagons,
bikes and horses decorated with
crepe paper may enter the parade.
Any boy or girl desiring to be in
the parade should meet at the
hiir.-h t 10 a.m. for the line up.
Lemonade will be served to all
participating, following we p
rade.
" Registration for Bible School will
take place at the church Sunday
June 6, during the Sunday school
period and also on Monday. June
7. All boys and girls of the com
munity from the age of four years
through the 9th grade of high school
are invited to aiiena.
nirertflr of the school will be
Mrs. Art Robinson, who has taught
in twelve vacation Bible Schools
and has directed two other schools,
she was a nubile school teacher in
Simla Monica for four and a halt
years, where she helped train stu
ri.ni tnrhers from UCLA.
Superintendents of the various
departments mciuae: Mrs. i.eoiiiu
Will, Junior high group: Mrs. Stan
ley Johnson, juniors; airs, ouwuc
DeMott, primary: and Mrs. Fran
ces Street and Mrs. An nooiosuu,
kindergarten group.
Any child needing transporta
tion or anyone willing to furnish
transportation to and from the
Bible School should contact the
Reverent DeMott.
The two weeks school will end
with a program Friday evening,
June 18, at 7:30 p.m. to which
all parents and friends are in
vited. RIOT
ATHENS W Thousands of
anti-British demonstrators broke
through police cordons and hurled
stones through the windows of the
British consul's car on the Oreek
island of Curfu Friday.
CANCER?
If m, writ t laser-, CMraaiilk
Saaltariaai aad Haaplwl. Damr,
Calo, far 72 pa-pa rf Tastlaiialal
Pnxf af rasaha la n at ills, aaacac.
wltlplo sclarssit, tenant eofey,
aMsctior itTfcv. stratm Mart,
Mm. sUa, sMawck, kldaar
at an
I vWAMHOUH rbjfc, . J
BASIN
Camp Folders have been mailed
to all Camp Fire Girls on Informa
tion on the annual summer camp at
Lake of the Woods, June 10-31. Lo
cal Camp Plre Olrls will be given
the choice of weeks between those
two dates and applications should
be made to Ihe Camp Fire office
by June 1. Alter that date, the
camp schedule will be open to out
of town glrla and non-members.
Registrations are already com.
ing in rapidly and the need lor
Immediate registration la urgent
Pvt. Charles Boetlcher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Boetlcher, 2117
Warring, recently arrived at Augs
burg, Oermany, lor duty with the
43rd Infantry Division. He entered
the Army last July.
Rural fiunday la this Sunday,
and memoers ana friends of the
Congregational church are re
minded to observe It by wearing
their work clothes to the Bunday y the death of Mrs. Major's moth
services, scheduled at the new 9-30 Mrs. W. E- (Muriel) Wright.
a.m. hour.
Jeanne Elmore daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Elmore, 1888 I'Te
mont, and a sophomore at Oregon
Stale College, was tapped for Kap
pa PI, national art honorary.
Home Kuuday Mrs. Oscar Kit-
tredge, 122$ Pacilic Terrace, is in
the hospital In Eugere following
an Inlury to her back. She la
expected home Sunday.
Sharon Lynu 6trand of Klamath
Falls, a sophomore at Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth,
has received notification that she
will receive a full tuition scholar
ship for the school year begin
ning next September.
Get Together Mrs. L. H.
rjoann) Craver of Oakland left
for her home Friday after a week's
visit with her mother, Mrs. Levi
McDonald, 838 Walnut. Her three
aunts were entertained Thursday
In her honor, by her mother. They
are Mrs. Bemie vouman, 914
Lincoln: Mrs. Roderick bmith, 931
Prospect, and Mrs. Stanley Hal-
Jeck, 915 Delta. They were all born
and raised in Klamath county.
In Japan Set. Jack W. Duran,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Duran.
Tulelake, recently"- spent a sev
en-day ret and recuperation leave
in Hskata. Japan. Duran Is sts
tioned in Korea as a cook with the
937th Field Artillery Battalion.
Jim W. Cbildre son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Chlldre, Gilchrist, as
sistant squad leader of Company
K. 503rd Airborne Infantry, 11th
Airborne Division, was promoted
to private first class on April 30.
He is stationed at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky,
Klamath Falls squadron of the
Oregon Wing. Civil Air Patrol will
send 12 cadets to the summer en
campment to be held at Portland
Air Force Base, June 19 through
the 27. Trans po ration will be by
U.S. Air Force aircraft. Cadets
will receive nine days of military
and aviation training.
Rome John Fehlen, 3803 Frieda
OPEN SUNDAY
1 1 a.m.
Book
1
10c POCKET COMBS
100 Lustre Cream
SET OF SIX TUMBLERS
In Metal
Rea. 5.98
American Opticol
SUN GLASSES
188
AT PAY LESS
I;; 6-12 Insect Repellent 29c
SPIN FISHING OUTFIT
Glass Rod - Full Bale Reel ' ' 14 AO
100 yd. Monofilament Line IJ.W
5 Ft. Glass Casting Rod 1.93
12J0 FISHING BOOTS - 9.23
DONT GET SUNBURNED
The 12 Leading Sunburn Lotions Are AvalleMe Afv
BRIEFS
Avenue, has returned from Balem,
where he recently submitted to
surgery on a hip. He la still on
crutches but Is making a aatls-
factory recovery.
Postponed Tho meeting of the
Forsythe Circle of Peace Memor
ial Church, scheduled for the homo
of Mrs. Wilms Epos. 4814 Den
ver Avenue on Monday, May 34 haa
been postponed until Monday, May
31.
There Will Be a meeting of all
committee members of the Iris
rhow to be sponsored Jointly by the
Evergreen, Juniper and Northslde
Oarden Clubs, 3:30 p.m. Monday.
May 24. at tho exhibit building at
the fairgrounds. All committee
members, are urged to attend.
Called Mr. and Mrs. Eric Majors
have been called to McMtnnvllla
prominent matron of Oregon, who
died May 18 following a lingering
Illness, surviving also, Is a son,
Wallace Wright and four grandchil
dren. Mrs. Wright had visited
here many tiroes.
Pedestrian
Hit By Car
A pedestrian-car accident about
' o'clock last night sent 13 year old
Fred Olson, 2036 Portland, to the
Klamath Valley Hospital where Re
was treated for minor bruises and
released.
The accident occurred when the
boy stepped from his fathers car
on Alameda near the High School,
directly Into the path of a car driv
en by Mildred Swanson, Rt. 1, Box
1305, Klamath Palls.
City police reported the Swan-
son vehicle was traveling at a
slow rate of speed, thus avoiding
serious injury to the lad.
The boy Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim R. Olson, operators of
Olson Motors.'
JEZEBEL
DARING, EXOTIC
DANCER-SINGER
NOW PLAYING
97 SUPPER CLUB
Wted-Aihland Junction
First Shew 10:30 P.M. .
22-ez. T-BONE STEAK
DINNER
5TO Koqitcforr
- iwP mm Drctsiiif
: KM. to 10 P.M. Only
Cocktail Daactaf
te 3 p.m.
STRATFORD KING SIZE
CIGARETTES
Fresh
$
Fresh Mild - Testy
139
Matches .. 9c
Clipped! or Plain
2c
Shampoo 1.59
Serving Rack
1.49
4 late
Y
Larqe lixIS-lnch
SPONGE RUBBER
CUSHION 2.98
I