Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 29, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MAY 20, 1054 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON PACK THREE BASIN III Hoy fur Mr, imfl Mia. Vim mm Hkouit, burn May 111, 'I lie yuuiiic inim wcliilii'U In at 1 mid ll'j uh und ha bc-eii mimed Vcu hull Michael. 'Ilia Hku"Ka linve another buy fJlovrit 3'. Paternal Ki'miilpiiirnlN uie Mr. mid Mrs. Vic tor Ancleraun, maleriiul uruiuliar rnta mo Ml. una Mm, Miso Luvo ink, In Kurr Word v.nn received tudiiy vlu ilia Army Homo Tuwii Nn Center, KjtiiMin Clly, Unit Army l'vt. lluvld K. Unlli'k, nun n( Mr. mid Mm. Joy Utlck, 1441 Orchuril Wuy, recently arrived In Karen fur duty Willi Uio Mai Hlunul Weather Western Orriiun Posalble Sat urday evening Uiundi)rniurmn In mounliiliih, Cluutly btimtny mum Inn. Partly cloudy durluif altcrnuon Willi nliowcia mostly over moun tains, lllull Bumlay 00-10: law Bat urdiiy nltilit 42-4H. ICiintn n oii'uon I'nrily cloudy nncl widely scattered showers Hnt uiilny MkIiI mid Huuiliiy, A llllle rucler; liiult Himdny IMI-10: law Bui unlay nlulil 36-45. llrauls Pass unil vlelnlly Partly cloudy Hntuidny nmlu and Hunilny. Law flaturdsy nlulil 45; lllull Hull- duv 70. Northern C 1 1 1 o r u I e-Falr ovrr tin weekend except occilhlon ally partly cloudy III extreme norlh pmlluii wlih widely ncnttered lluiil nliowern, Wllulti nluli( count nollll- westerly, 30 36 in. p h. Bnker und vicinity Shower Kuiurdny with clianco of lew tiernoou Uiunilrralorms; purlly rlnudy Butunlay nlulil mid Biindny wlih a lew nliowern, mostly In the inuuiiuiii. Low Saturday mitlit 34; hull Sunday 07. Ily Till'. ASKOCIATlll) ritl:4 24 hours lo 4:30 a. m. HaWrUay Mm. Mln. I'rrp. linker llend Kutrue K'ainath Kails l.ukevlrw Medlnrd Newport ' Ni.rlli llciul Ontario . Vendlolon Portland Airport Itoaeburif Salem 04 40 114 40 00 49 Tl 4.1 74 40 7(1 411 tl7 4!) 01 411 Ti W 73 fil 0 40 73 4 08 46 70 60 , BO 00 34 t,g 40 07 00 70 04 811 03 U l 03 40 00 40 Huij,c C'hicnito Denver Kurcka 1,05 Anuclcs New Voik Hcd Illufl nan Francisco Bratlle bokaiie .14 Scouts Clean Keno Cemetery KENO Troop No, -'40; Boy Hcouis. Keno. unlimited I w o iiionUM iio, linn cleaned the Keno cemetery In preparation lor Mo inarlal Day. Tne small Rrounds In the pines lo Hie led o( the school building was ovcriirown with buck brunh and other vendition. The ttround wait cleared and all debt la hauled awuy as com liiunity service project. Iho 33 boys were assisted by BcoutmaMcr Charles Atlcrbury. Asislant Scoutmaster UeorKC Pow ell and members ol the adult com mittee. Joe IX-Orande. Prank Flowers, Dick Jamison, Hoy Pow ell. Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Veikos, Karl Schcrcr anil Btan Bcvruk, principal of the tchool. Rites Planned For KF Woman Funeral services for Julia 8. Woodrull, who died May 38 follow ing a IniBcrinjT illness, will be held from Sacred Heart Church, Monday, May 31 ol 11:30 a.m. Fin al rites aim Inlermenl will be In Ml, Calvary ccnielery. Hecllnllon of the Holy Rosary will bo Bun day eveniiiK. May 30, 8 p.m. Irom O'Hatr's Memorial Chiipel. Mrs, Woodrull came to Klamnlh Falls about a year oro lollowlim the dealh ol her husband In the Panama. Canal Zone. She hnd been n teacher fur many years In Wash ington, Idaho und the canal rone. , Survivors Include three sisters: Mrs. Anna U. Fisher. Mrs. Lillian MoiHRnmcry, Klamath Falls und Sirs, Martha Bmethurst, Eastman, Wisconsin: three brothers, Thom as J, Becwnr, Cllen Haven, Wiscon sin; Andrew Becwar, Eastman, Wisconsin and Harold D, Becwnr, Houston, Texas.- .Mf.MOItlAI, TAIPEll, Formosa in Anl nuils who dlo hi Uio Tui-cli Zoo arc not loi notion. Mayor Wu dnn-Lum Haturriay presided at memorial rijiMr.e lor animals who hnvo died In captiv ity. Ho llKhled Incense sticks he loro a speuiiil siirlno and n spe cially trained elephant performed thrco kowtows, j ALL DAY jyk Ttvf; ; Every Sunday ,Up-7TSr0l I 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. vJtfc ?yF . IT For Your Vt( fn , I Shopplnq ConvcnlenceL flvi L ' Lee Hendricks Vnr Ntlgliaarliaaa Dralit 2212 SO. TH BRIEFS Iliillulloii. lie Is i wire electronics repairman with Headquarter Com pany oi me uaiiunon. lie wan Willi the circulation department of the Herald and News prior lo en tering; the army In January, 10!i3. Mr-niorl.il ll.iy will be observed by the community of Bllvor Luke., W, II, Hlielley ol llend will con duct special services In Uio school house auditorium at II, ii in., fol lowed by n bnskel lunciieoii ut the school. All old friends uio Invited. I.. Ilartiuan of Portland, In- slllulliinal repienenlutlve ol Gen eral Foods sales division, was a business visitor III Klauiulh Fulls Friday, ( orrci'llon- Hinle Hi-u. Phil Hitchcock expressed himself us opposed In utiicumeral lenlslulurc; In favor of a cabinet form ol nov el iiincnl nl Ihe Leuuue nl Women Voters dinner iiicciinii Wednesday oveulnif. . lliime Mrs, Noiiniiu (Aunesl Nelson, owner of the Nolun Apart ments, 313 Norlh Klevenlh, ic luiiied Friday via Unlleil Air Linen after npi'iidlnir n month at Drnvcr on business and pleasure. (iuents Mr. und Mrs. Ben Cur tis of Los Anuelcs were weekend uuests of Mr. und Mrs. Norman Nelson ol the Nolan Apartments, 313 North Eleventh. Timber Carnival Construction crews from the Albany Juycres be u mi work thin week on the five weeks job of prepurliix mounds lor the annual Timber Carnival at Al bany on July 3-3-4. (iralanil Tour of Southrrn and Central Oregon has been scl fur June 30-33. 'lliero will be a luncheon slop for Ihe group here. I.in-al Mhmlmiarlcs to Africa, the Hev. and Mrs. Tillman Hauner and family, now on furlough from Ihe Belitlun Comio, will sieak and show slides of Ihelr work In that area on Munday nlulil. May 31, at I 7-46 p in, at the Free Methodlnl I Church, 1018 Oieuon Avenue. Everyone Is Invited to hear Ore Kn'a own mlwlonary lo Africa. ' VUliInc Mrs. Kav Carleton, Berkeley. Is spending the Memor jlal Day holidays at Ihe home ol Evelyn Waldron. Mary Horn postmaster and state preslilrnl ol NAUSP. spent the weekend at the home ol Evelyn Waldron where plans were com jpleled lor the stale convention ol j postmasters to be held In Klam ath Falls, June 33, 33 and 24. Knrly Call Mr. and Mrs. Ueoriic Boudon, 3330 Oardcn, were agreeably surprised tins morning al 6 a m. lo receive a call Irom their son, 8gl. Donald Boudon, from Hong Kong. VUlllnir ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman, Ashland, are spending iho weekend In Klamtih Falls vis iting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Colrman and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Brlggn. Weekend vlsllora Sally Wood- house, Palm Springs; Ken and Linda llls, HOC. Ashland, arc home lor Ihe weekend. School terminates at SOC, June 4, with graduation set for June 8. Dancer Charlayne McKay. Hawaiian dancer from Ihe Sandra Rse studio, 016 Upham. will be presented In a variety benefit show, Tuesday evening, June 1, 7:30 p.m. In the Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day saints, Home Avenue and Martin. Tour The Klamath Falls Oar- den Club will lake a garden tour. Tuesday, June 1. Members are to meet al the city library at JO a.m. The regular meeting ol the club s scheduled for Monday, June 7. Itlile The annual Memorial Day ride of the Klamath Sherllf's Posse to the Dan Emrlck ranch at Sprlnir Lake, will be held Mon day, May 31. Food will be served nl noon. If II rains luncheon will be served Inside. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce and family afe leaving Tulrlitko this weekend lo make their homo In Reno, Pierce has been on the faculty of the Ttllelnke High School for several years and In chnrgo of music groups. Vacationing Mr. and Ma. Mar tin Wlnlher and children. Alice Ann, Mark and Dwlght, will leave tills weekend by Unlled Airlines lor New York from where they will sail In the near future for Germnny. They will visit rela tives of Mr. Wlnthcr during the Rummer1. STORING? CALL Peoples Warehouse Phont ' 7425 msotirnoHs it tmr ij ". 4301. (y yi t Ja4 1 1 aiaaaaaaaaaMaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH of the lueeeu of the Klamath Falls Do-Si-Do Square Dance Club's lecond birthday anniveriary party were Ifrom left) Mr. end Mr. Don Grovei, chairmen; Mr. and Mn. Bruce Johnson, Arcadia, California. Johnion was gueit caller for the evening. Photo by Fred Lawrence Segregation KALEIUll, N.C. m Norlh I Carolinians voted today In Demo cratic primaries in which the segregation Issue, pointed up by Uie Supreme Court's decision bun nlng separation of white and Negro pupils In public schools, played a vllit! role In the final week of the aenalorlul race. Actually, Sen. Alton A, Lennon and former Gov, W. Kerr Scott, probably the strongest of his six Juvenile Vice Probe Planned An early grand Jury probe of Juvenile vice In Klamath Falls seemed certain Saturday. County Juvenile Officer Francis Mnlliews said he will recommend that the grand Jury probe a series of sex parties involving two 16-year-old girls and 33 boys, eight ol them over 18 years old. For Ihe psnt week. Mathews and Juvenile Ofllcer Faye Blackmer have been taking statements Irom boys named by the two girls held In the Juvenile home. According to the olflcers, many or the boya involved are h I g"h school athletes, II Is known that Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg plans to call the grand jury back Into session after his return Monday from Prinevlllc, where he has been pre siding at a civil trial. What Mnlhews described as de plorable immoral conduct by teen agers was brought to light alter slate police broke up a sex party In a parked uulomobllc. They said they found two boys and a girl In Ihe car. The girl was nude. Both the girls-held nt the Juvenile home have made lengthy state ments In which they admitted re lations with 23 boys. ttlRTttft NIN NEMAN Born to Mr. and Mi Jack Nlnncman, May 2H at Klamath vaney iioapnai, a ooy weigning o ids. 11 or CASEBIKn-Born to Mr. and Mn. Robert Cphtrr, May 28 at Klamath Vallty Hoapltal, a , boy weighing 1G Ibt. 2 or HUNCH Horn to Mr. and Mr. Stephen Bunch, May J at Klamath Valley lloiptlal, a boy weighing 7 lbs, S oi. - HriT Carnle Jean CrKdn v Laurenrr Nell Griffin, rtilt for divorce, George Proctor attorney for nlalntlff. Ulorla l.ytle vrt Verle M, Lytle, itilt for it Ivor rp. V. S. Balentlna attorney for plaintiff. MAHRMm: l.tCKNltV.8 ni'SMUY-DAHKIF.LD Harold L. Tlurthny, 31. Klamath Falla, and Bar. bara L. tlar field, 20. Chlloquln. Johnson. COLLINS Alver J. John- mn. 27, Klamath Kalli, and Hlta M. Cull In. . 23. Klamath Fall. C.nESS-DUH(ilN Franrli Howard nrcui. in. Ore lech, and Myrtle Beth Durgin. in, Klamath Fall. pnPR.lt A1IN Richard A. Pone Irgal age, Klamath Falli, and Doru L, llahn, legal age, Kiamain rani. HEAR DR. DAVID J. LAURIE Bible Lecturer, Author, and World Traveler In Three Special Meetings At BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 30 1 1:00 a.m. "A Study In Faces" 2:30 p.m. "The Jews and Russia in the Light of Bible Prophecy" 7:30 p.m. "What is More Than a Conqueror" Big Issue In Election opponents, stood shoulder to aboul- dcr In calling for the maintenance of segregated public schools. However, In the final hours of campaigning thousands of leaflet, reprints of a newspaper advertise ment which warmly praised Scott as a friend of the Negro, Hooded the state's eastern rural areas. The unsigned leaflets, admitted ly distributed by Lennon forces, followed by a few hours the ap pearance of the ad. Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Win-stan-Salem, the stale's second largest clly, admitted placing ihe ad which drew charges of "false hood' from tne Scott camp. Kur fees was an active Lennon sup porter. Kurfees said he had per suaded a Negro leader to sign the ad. Scott's lieutenants called for In vestigations by federal and state officials (or possible violations of statutes against distributing un- 1)1 STRICT COVET Calvin Hunter Baggett. axla overload, 131 ball forreltH. Virgil Row Bullock, eirceedlng de clared weight. SIS ball forfeited. Nolan Trlmm Arnett, Inadequate mergency brakes, ts line paid. Jamea Louia Pinion, no venicM 11 cense. S3 ball forfeited. William Joseph Evans, no operator! license. $3 ball forfeited. Anthony Adomatls. drunk on public highway, VO or 43 oayi rommitiiu. MUNICIPAL COI'RT Lawrence William, vagrancy, 9100 and 30 days, John Lewis, drunk, 1100 and 30 days. Harry Dolien. drunk, $2& or 12i da vs. Joe Navarro, drunk, pleaded not guilty, hearing p.m. Socialist Party Convention Held PHILADELPHIA The Social Lit party opens Its 29th national convention In Philadelphia today with one of Its chief alms the adoption of a platform for 1956. Norman Thomas, six times the party's candidate lor President, is chairman of the Platform and Res olutions Committee and will deliv er one of the main addresses al the three-day affair. Darlington Hoopes, of Reading, Pa., Socialist candidate for President In 1952 and national party chairman, also will speak. The keynote address will be de livered by Dr. Caleb Smith, pro lessor of economics at Brown Uni versity. His topic Is "The ComUitf American Recession." SENTENCED HONO KONO t Forty-elght Chinese resistance workers have been sentenced lo death in lied China, the Communist paper Hu- nan Dally reported Saturday. It said 11 others received life terms and sentences and 36 workers were suspended for two years. signed campaign literature. Lennon, a 47-ycarKld lawyer. and former state senstor, was vlr luallv unknown politically when Gov. William B. Umslead named him last July 10 to fill the un. expired term of the late Sen. Willis 8mlU). Scott served as governor from 1049 to 1953. In addition to the senatorial race, there were contests In live of the state's congressional dis tricts, races lor two superior court Judgeships, nine superior court solicitors, stale Insurance commis sioner, and for the state treasur er's office. There also were local races for slate house and senate and for county posts. The contests were confined to the Democratic party, where nom ination Is tantamount to election In North Carolina. There were no Republican primaries. In tile congressional races, Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarbqro was op posed by Herbert T. Bailey of Tsr boro in the 2nd District: Rep. Carl T. Durham by H.C. Sprinkle of Durham In the 6th; Rep. F. Ertel Carlyle by Seavy Carroll of Fa yetlcvllle In the 7th; Rep. C. B. oeane by Coblo Funderburk of Monroe In Uie 8th: and In .the 10th J. C. Scdbcrry and Maffhr Rltch of Charlotte bauied for Demo cratic nomination. Ren. Charles R Jonas, the state's only Republican congressman, represents the 10th. Young Boy Held For Car Theft A 12 year old boy was turned over to Juvenile officers shortly af ter midnight when he was appre- nenaca wnue driving a stolen car, city police reported this morning. TO car, reported stolen earlier in the evening, was seen traveling on Washburn Way by its co-owners Irvln Edge Jr., and Jack Live ly. After the car turned onto Persh ing Way, Lively who was driving the other car, bumped the back Dumper oi ine llccinir car In such a way that the two bumpers locked and by applying his brakes, brought ootn cars to a stop. The 12 year old lad was held until pollco officers arrived. FUNERAL NOTICES niRSCRL Funeral services for Joseph Henry Dirachl. 53. who died here May VI. will tnke ptsce from the chapel of Ward's KJnmath Funeral Home, 925 HlRh Street, on Tuesday. June 1. at 2:00 pm.. tne Rev, T. P. Catey officiating. Com ml I men t service and vault en tombment in Klamath Memorial Park. WOODRUFF Funeral services for Julia & Wood ruff. 58. who died in this city May 2B win be held Irom the sacred Heart Church Monday, May 31 at 9:30 a.m. Bee ilatlon of the Holy Rosary will be at O Hair's Memorial Chapel Sunday evening at ft p.m. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. tilSTIN Funeral services for Robert T. Qui tin. 37, who died in this city May 27 will be held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Tuesday June 1 at 2 p.m. Interment will be made In Klamath Memorial Park. Want Ad Drew I' Group That laid & Santa Fe Trail AN ARTICLE for tha qovem mant of a company of men deatlned to the westward for Ihe purpoaft of trading horses and mulea and catchlnq wild animals of every deaerlptlon Capu William feecknell secured men to join him in an expedition inrougn then Spanish territory in the Southwest by placing a Want Ad In the Missouri Intelligencer and Boone's Lick Advertiser of June 25, 1821. But Instead of finding cheap source of mules, the group blazer) the famous Santa Fe Trail during their wanderings. it Want Ads Art The Easv Way r ,. ii k im mfe l tl n m o ti iCU Ut lA mr v. ajui it, fw Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD 1 I the Do-Si-Do Club Holds. Celebration The Klamath Falls Do-Bt-Do Square Dance Club observed Its second anniversary Thursday eve nln, May 20, with a dala birth day party, potluck dinner and square dance at the club's quar ters at the airport. Festivities began at :30 p.m. Oucsts of honor Included Msyor and Mrs. Paul Landry, Fred Law rence, Craydon Owyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson of Arcadia, California. Entertainment was provided during- the dinner. Later in the evening the birthday cake was ceremoniously borne in, unveiled and cut by Ceroid Owyn, club president: Ray White and Everett Linvuie, past presidents. Guest caller was Bruce John son, popular square dance caller and-rccordlng artiM. Out-of-town dancers Included Mr, and Mrs. Carrol Cloud, New Pine Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil son, Alturas, and guests from. Dorrls. Tulelake, MaUn, Poe Val ley, Bonanza, Merrill and Laks- view. Special prizes were awarder! BUI Mayhcw, Lorcu Stroud and Joe Cladoskl, One Important Do-SI-Do Club project Is the Joint sponsorsluo with the Klama'.h Falls 2040 Club of the Western S'dl-s Square Dance Jamboree he:d annually In August at Modoc Field. The club's officers are Ceroid Owyn, president; Don Orovts, vice president; Oene Hodson, treasurer: Pauline Pearain, re cording secretary; Grace Rutten, corresponding secretary, Auvlsers and Instructors are Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Anile, chatter members. Anile is caller for the cluo at its regular Thursday dances. Birthday party arrangements were handled by Mr. and Mrs. Al Bussey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stip pich, ' Mr. and Mr3. Cat Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jerrue, Mr. and Mrs, Don Groves, chair men. Memorial Day Program Planned The program for Memorial Day services has been announced follows: The parade will form at Spring and Main Streets and will start at 10:30 a.m., proceeding to the me- mortal shaft on the courthouse lawn. National Anthem, Klamath Union High School band; Invoca tion, the Rev. Richard Oraef, min ister. Zion Lutheran Church; un veiling and dedication, C 0 1 m a n O'Loughlin. chairman of the Klam. ath War Memorial Committee. Introduction of the speaker of the day, the Rev. George Alder, First Christian Church; presenta tion of wreaths by organizations and Individuals; salute to the dead, National Guard firing squad; ben ediction, the Rev. Graef. Floyd Wynne. KFLW. will be master of ceremonies. Prompt Action ' Saves Workman FREDERICK. Md. W Wilbert H. Reinhart, 47-year-old city elec tric lineman, escaped electrocution lor the second time in 12 years last night. Sixty-seven hundred volts flowed Into Rlnehart's right index finger and out his right big toe. causing third degree bums to both mem bers. Prompt action by city electrician Max Kehne who saw Reinhart slump In his safety belt was cred ited with saving his-life. While still high above the ground on the small platform attached to the pole, Kehne applied artificial res piration. Twelve years ago, . while work. Ing for the Potomac Edison Co. Reinhart was victim of a similar accident. DAMAGE TOKYO LTi The Pyongyang Communist radio said Saturday North Korea suliered more than a billion dollars worth of dam age, lost 8.100 factory buildings and "tens of thousands of men" during the Korean war. MRS ;auu tonm mi,ii'. QimatMrtr & NEWS Ph. 1111 Inter'Staie Deer Groups Report On Herd Survival Excellent winter weather condi tions have resulted In a high sur vival of deer on the Interstate deer range, according to the Interstate deer herd committees which met Friday at the Veterans Memorial Hall at annual meeting. Robert Mace, of the Oregon Oame Commission, was acting chairman of the meeting In the ab sence of Bill Lightloot of Hines, regional supervisor of the Oregon Oame Commission, who had a conflicting meeting at Ontario. Nearly 50 persons attended In cluding representatives from the Oregon Oame Commission at Portland, California Fish and Oame Department at Sacramento, Fremont Forest at Lakevlew, Mo- Educators Visit OTI Representatives of Pasco, Wash ington, schools were In Klamath Falls Friday where they conferred with Winston Purvlne. director at Oregon Technical Institute and Ar nold Oralapp, superintendent of Klamath Falls public schools. Headed by Herman Jaeger, su perintendent of public schools at Pasco, the delegation consisted uf E. M. Morgan; administrative as sistant, Jack Cooney, head of the vocational education department at Pasco, and Clem Clarke, supervi sor or o 1 y m p 1 a, Washington, schools. Clarke Is a former Klam ath educator, serving as coordina tor at Klamath Union High School in 1941-42. The trip was made here for the purpose of Inspecting and studying the Oregon Technical Institute. The Pasco school district feels a need for a similar type school, Jaeger slated. . . Following a tour of the campus and the local schools Jaeger corn. men ted;. "OTI is meeting a need in Oregon and we hope , to do the same thing la Washington. OTI Is a very efficient and worthwhile op eration, and It is amazing hew your local public scnool board and administrative staff have been able to meet the needs of the school district without bonded Indebted ness. ' OBITUARY DIB SCUT Joseph Henry Dirich!. S3, native of Chlcuo. Illinois, resident of Klamath raui tor as years, died hero Kav 27. survivors inciuoe: the widow, Mabel of this city; sons. Bob of this dty and Raymond of the ' U.S. Army: daughters, Vivian Floetk and Evelyn. tciwn oi uus city;, nis mother, Mrs. Marcaret Dlrschl ' of Chlcaco: brothers. Art of Evansvllle. Indiana and Herman of ChJcaca: sisters. Mar- aret Kirk and Helen Garren of Chi- cfo: Merit Schlltx of Hammond, In diana and Irene Yafer oi Evercreen Park. Illinois: also six arrandchildren. The body is at Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home, notice al the funeral ar- ranfemenu will be found elsewhere in uus , issue. Formosa Reports Air Raid Alert TAIPEH, Formosa W Air raid sirens signalled , an alert in this capital of Nationalist China today and defense authorities said radar screens had picked up a flight of unidentified planes over the For mosa Channel. The planes reportedly were In the vicinity v of the Pescadores, strategic Islands off the lower end of west-central 'Formosa. Most residents of Taipeh thought the alarm was a test because there have been repeated - warn ings from government officials in recent days that a test was planned. Some persons said they were not convinced that planes a tually were spotted by iadar. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? H saw write te Specvt CaJrepractic taalaailai sad llosphal. Daawr. Cat, tar 71 peeaa f Tmlanalal Prcf of fsjMts ! vrtWMs csMUft pa)tte)a QOffSjOSjy VVSMflMeiC fwsjt sjssjfff)lt) fjtlanejf, csjfsjOfsjl potty BaassMltfJI 4j'rtl'Sjplrfa JrTwkB 4MVt Irrcr. aUB, miait. sMsey sad SAWMILL AUCTION CesapleU isssjrisl of m food Jim capacity Hmm eectrie sawmill plaalav sdU. Vo tc soM ettaer piece ssal or as a smlt eMernitned ftf wyw Jssttrmt 4ar erf sal. VKHTTHl NG GOES WITHOUT RESERVE. SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 10 A.M. HIAR SILMA OREGON SAWMILL CARRIACf IS ft. oil steel 3-bkxk offset corrloge with 46'in. opening electric set works comoelre with drum ond coble ond 60-tt. tfotk operated by twin sreom feed. Log deck. Thfee cnoin elcctricotly driven log live looding deck. Log pull twin en nine sttom powered by two 5x9 cylinders. Nigger steom log turner. Overhead canting aaembly. Head rig circular 54" bottom 52" top four puMeys with Tim en bearings powered by 150 h p. 11x15 sieom engine with 65-in drive wheel. fOflla 4-ft. Klomoth type 4-saw roller bearing edger with four feed ulls powered by 150 h.p. G.E. 3-prtase electric motor with Cutler Hammer motor control. 6x16 Butt strap horizontal boiler rowd 150 lb. pressure). BoMcr Hos dutch oven saw dust burner. Live Roll 1 8 roHs 6x28 steam powered. Conveyor transfer from Hve rails lo edger No. 72 chain powered by Georheod electric motor. TRtMSAW Cornel back electric powered 20-fr. double trim saw. Trans . ter taMe electric. 90 it. 3-coble chain with 5 h.p. LA induction enclosed motor with gear box, pulleys, etc. COMVIYOf, Steel terminal eiec. driven, 10 h.p. motor reduction gears. PIANIR I0xl5-in. Yates planer with 10 sets of heads oil new balls feed table No. 78 chain, 50 h.p. ond 60 hp. 440 volt 3-phase Ams Cholmer electric motor. P loner green choin powered by 5 h.p. 3-phese Pacific gear head motor on 12-ft. new occroley steel shaft. SKA4UT YAROtft 50 h.p, kible drums, lines, oH rigging A-frame. MMNIR 50 ft. all steel burner, 5 h.p. G.E. blower motor with 12-ln. pipe. 200 ft. 20-ln galvanized blow pipe with. cyclone from pioner ' to burner. HtHI .MtOUi 6 E. 3 h o. emoetlor motor and Berkeley cew- L. tfifugol 1Hx2-ln. pump. Westinghouse, 2 hp. motor in pond. Sow A with 6 ft. bar, with srarmr switch ond switch box. 61 ft. 14-ln. ol I most new laced belt. Four Hoe saw blades 52 ond 54-rn, Hoe saw I bits. Two Andrus hand electric saw grinders. 350 ft. I Vi-in, garvan liied pipe, 200 ft. 1 Vi-in. new fire hose. Two planer knife bolonc ling scaies. Mall 7'j h.p. chain sow with 6-r. bar. Saw filer with J 13 h p. motor. Bock fire pumps. Small electric grinder ond buffer, w 13 hp. motor on 1-m. pump and 40-gul. tank. Atetyllne tank cart I en rubber. Vises, various sized pulleys. Forge blower. AH ofumkiurn I roofing on pioner ond mill green chain. Tools of oil kinds. Vk a inw r uixmh . nllitr xaftl faults tax ttxiesra klr Urn SATI lata.. i, Jesse Sea, Mesr Sefate, Oie. Time M OO A.M. HWiATHWi m asaea Mas OwMMt- C A. MORRISON. AttcttefrMr rate M77 doo National Forest at Alturas, Kiamain sportsmen Association, Redding Sportsmen's Association, Berkeley sports group. Modoo Livestock: Association, Bureau of Land Management, and U.S. For est Service. Committee chairmen reported their findings, based on Information obtained during the last year. The production of fawns last summer was the highest ever recorded during the 10 yean that comparative records have been kept. An average of 97 fawns per loo does was obtained. Due to the exceptionally mild winter, a high survival of deer re sulted and 17,615 tracks were counted crossing' the state line on the annual spring migration to Oregon summer range. The track count la made along a 20-mlle stretch running parallel to the state line road. A dust trail In made by means of a spring-tooth harrow and drag and smoothed out after each day's count. In spite of all precautions, some of the migrating deer are missed. so the figure Is a conservative one, according to Mace. This spring's count compares with a previous high of 17,570 In 1951 and a low of 9,665 In 1948. Six thousand more deer were counted this year than In 1953. These deer have wintered on the California winter range which In cludes the Lava Beds area and as far south as Doublehead moun tain. They migrate to the Fre mont National Forest, for the most part, for summer range. Because of the open winter, deer subsisted on . grass during ex tended periods. This resulted In a lower utilization of browse than can ordinarily be expected from such a large deer herd. Oregon's liberal harvest last fall did not reduce the herd, it was reported at the meeting, as a sub stantially larger number of deer returned to Oregon this spring than a year ago. ... The next annual meeting will be held at Alturas in May, 1955. CAP Orientation Flights Planned Orientation flights for CAP Ca dets of the Klamath Falls Squadron of the Oregon Wing, Civil Air Pa trol, win start Sunday May 30. . U. Everett Peery. commanding officer, will be the pilot of the L-4J type aircraft on loan from the U.S. Air Force. The first group of cadets to take to the air. will be: Captain Jerry L. Keesee, Lt. Pat J. Lilya, Private Jim Brad bury, Private Richard Balsiger and Cpl. Norman Ward. Each flight will last one hour and will give the cadet first hand Information on the mechanics of flying. All flights will be made with the consent of the parents and hour credit Is given toward the CAPO observers wings. . . ' Catholic Group Holds Meeting The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, at their bi-monthly meeting Monday evening heard a talk by Hope Holbrook, 4-H Club agent for home economics, on methods of cleaning silver, plastic, copper, bronze, etc. Miss Holbrook demon strated procedures for making cleansers in the- home. Steve Peters, hair stylist, gave a most informative talk on the care of hair and hair styling, followed by questions from bis. audience. Mrs. Minnie Locher was chair man of the refreshment committee for the month of May. : SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP Will be Open ALL DAY SUNDAY and MONDAY til 12 I was rest eat mini iwway ii fti a mft ee Peat Creek mHm tettieiw t Ut. Ce. ef SeJme, Ore., ami UweR. Or 1 Tense Cask Warns im