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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1954)
WEDNESDAY. IV) X 7, 10M HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN I(F Council Plans Changes In City Curfew Ordinance Juveniles In Klunilli Full will be subject to atil:t l'j midnight cur. few If a planned new ordinance la panned by council. Ilia directive Uiut City Attarnry llxnry I'nrklnn mum Willi Juvenile Oflloer Krancla Malliewa lullowint a dlnouiuiluii between city council and tlio Juvenile nil leer at council Alsike Tariff Rule Extended Tli recent modification to the alklko need clover Import rrmila tlona aliined by President Klseii hower June ao, Is llnilled to one year, according to Ihg United Mates Tnrlll Commission at Wash ington, ' Hit following In the statement wlih resiwt to linporla of alxlke clover need: The President today Issued a proclamation putting Into effect certain recominrndntlnnn of tile United Mlnlen Turin Commission, made under Hecllon 7 of Ihe Trade Agreements Extension Act, with renpect to the rule ol duty on Im port of alnlke clover nrro. The prnclnmnllnn, which modi flea tlio Tarlll Conmilxnlon'a rec ommendations, retainn the prenenl duly ol 3 cenla per pound for the lira 1. 500. two pounds of alnlke clover ImporU. f or Import above that amount, tho a cent rate rec ommended by the commission would be put Into eflect. The proc lamation In limited to one year. Alulae clover, which In grown for need Ui rotation with bailey and potaloea on acreage generally un aullable for other cropn becaune of ellihatlo condition, la produced largely In Oregon, Idaho and Cali fornia, while Imports of elalk clover In recent yeara have been wholly from Canada. Import havo Increased aharply from 1.161.000 pound In 1047 to 4,863.000 pniinda In the flrat ten monlha of the lOnS-es crop year. During this period, following the withdrawal of price support, the dnmaalla price dropped from about 31 ceftta a pound to leaa than half that amount. The limitation of 1.M0.M0 pounds, to which tha 3 cent duty rate appllea. represent a figure allghtly above the average Import for the 147-61 period. meeting Tuesday evening. Mutliewa atalvd that the problem of Juveiillo delinquency, which hi described aa "acute," could be partially controlled by a quietly enforced curfew, which would lorce responsibility to revert to parenta, "the proper place at that hour of Die night." Tho Juvenile officer pointed out weult pulnta III the piwie.nl city or dlnunce the lime 110 p.m.), the loop holea In the phrase "nol al lowed to ronm loiter or play" which plncea too much responsible Ity on Ihe arrenllng ofllcer to de termine If there In a violation of law," Mathews aald. Ho quoted wording III the male curlew law which forbldn children under IB to be on the atrentn, hlgli waya or public waya ' alter mid nmhl unlena lawfully employed or accompanied by parent, or guard ian. Parenta or guardian may be taken Into cuntody lor violation. Council voted to make the clly or dinance conlnrin. In the discussion which preceded Ihe declnlon, the possibility wan In troduced of getting cooperation ' Irnm Ihoatera aa to lime and type ol niovlen shown, since the thealern lire licensed by Ule clly. In other business, council heard a report from cemetery auperln lendenl, John Lee on the Oregon Interment Association meeting held recently In Eugene. Lee alaled that there haa been an Influx In aeveral Oregon cltlea : of promotional cemetery group. These groupn, according to Lee, ' net up a cemetery, keep 45 per cent of Uie Income for the group: 15 per cent lor Die salesmen and , leave only 40 per cent for opera ling expenses. Aa a protection lo residents of the Klamath Danln, Lee pointed out I that, at Uto prenenl rate At burial Memorial Cemetery till haa over 40 yearn or burial npace already developed. In addition to much : more burial apace In undeveloped area. ! A report from Bob Bonney. city ! park and recreation director, and Kiln Redkey, Municipal Swimming Pool manager, nhowa an Income from the pool of M.J47 lo June I, wllh about W.2O0 paid out. Total admlaaiona paid waa 10.910: total leaaona, J. 0o. bringing the total number of people In tha pool to 13.119. not Including visitors at open house or before the pool opened. E. L Hill Dies Tuesday Ernest Lynn Hill M died here July a following an lllneaa of three week. The retired farmer waa a native of Iowa, He homenleaded In North Dakota In the llHO's moved from there to Montana where he lived for It yeara before moving to Washington ultimately to retire from farming Interest and come to Klamath rail. For the past alx yeara the re tired farmer made tat horn at 1747 Hop Street. H waa a member of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church and a paat high official In the Odd Pel Iowa. Mr. Hilt la aurvlved by his wid ow Blanche; five daughter, Mra. Mary Buck of Long Beach Cali fornia; Mra. Nellie Jefferson Al berta Canada; Mra. Viola Dick on Klamath rails; , Mrs. Elsie K e p k e Chehalls Washington; Mra. Flora Riley Pierce Idaho. Three atepdeughtera Mra. Elsie Peas Tacoma Washington; Mra. Marie Tillman and Mra. Eva Dickson both of Klamath Falls; three aona Ralph E, Hill Tacoma Washington; Arthur D. Hill Roch ester. Waahlngton; Howard W. Hill Concord California; one atep aon Arthur Dickson, Klamath Falls. Two abler Mra. Madge Cleve land. Olendale, California; Mrs. Mabl Scott, Tacoma, Washington; tour brother, Harry R. Hill Dev on Montana: Earle Hill, Bow man, Montana; D. A. Hill. Win atom Harold Hill, Vale; numerous grandchildren and great grandchil dren. Tlio body la at Ward' Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 8, at .1 p.m. at Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church, 4431 South Sixth Street, with the Rev. Dwayne Pro ett officiating. The body will be forwarded to the Boone Funeral Home In Che halls, Washington, for final rites and Interment In that clly. Former Basin Resident Killed Word we received here yester day of the death of Clems (flhnrtvi Brown, brother of John Brown. Brown's Variety Store, Bonanta, In . an airplane crash at Spirit Lake, Idaho. Mr. Brown was well known In Klamath County and had worked here as a logger for many yeara before moving to Idaho. He Is sur vived by his wife, one daughter and two sons. t Mr. and Mrs. John Brown are leaving today In the company of Brown'a slater and husband, Mr. and Mra. Ed Hlxon. Santa Maria. California, for Plummer, Idaho, where funeral aervlce will be held. Also killed In the crash was the pilot, brother-in-law of C I e t u 1 Brown. 97 SUPPER CLUB Fleer Shews New Act Ivory Tetsdey . 2 Shews Nightly laotlt Denting Comedy Act 22-c-i. T-BONE STEAK DINNER $00 Roquefort Soup Mm Drenini ilO P.M. t 10 P.M. Call 2-VJ32 tor Rtttreailana Cecktelli Dancing Savings Depotilt mode at First National en er before July 10th earn Interest from July lstl Savings grow, too! Oil cat Save regularly ... put g part of ttcb paycheck in your First National Bank savings account. These savings, plus First National interest pay ments, will make your account man-site! CM IT HAHr8n.lL DANK OV aFOBXT . tin MNtO MIOON TOOiTWf r e jj-L I j ' "" Jf:f'U "I guest It doesn't Ilk being disturbed!'- Kiwanis Club Plans Show "East Indian Miracles" la the title of a allow to be presented here July 12-13 by (he KlwanlaJ club lo further their fund to aid underprlvlledged children. Ormond McOIII, one of the pio neers in bringing hypnotism to the radio and to TV, will present a three part show at the Mills Aud itorium at 8 o'clock tknh night In which he will feature llluslona, cane e T f 0o, ien BE SURE '..CA mental wizardry and a seance of j In conjunction with the show Mo-1 fertile collected on hut tour all hypnotism. 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