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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1954)
SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREB BASIN BRIEFS Charlie Ohllnff of Portland aimiiHin rails visitor wis mornintr rotnrni .1 j 1 P'a'le later in the day in order " ua Mrs. uniing may get to Salem to attend his nephew's No Licenses, A ririvAt-c linc examiner will not be on duty in Klamath Falls at the Tower The ater Building on September 2 and 3. The local office u-in h wn those two days to handle renewal licenses only. Joe Hicks of Hicks Grocery service. 355 East Main, has just returned from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he viewed the headquarters operation of World Toy House mcn ne represents in Oregon. Health rnnfprphrA ni rrnrt. ley A. Irwin, medical director for Aluminum Company of America, Beef Prices Show Decrease CHICAGO ln Live hoes dropped S1.50 to $2.50 per hundred pounds imp wee in a bearish market, The late top was (22.25, com pared with $23.25 Monday. Lower wholesale prices of fresh pork loins in Chicago and in the East was the main bearish factor in the market. Sows: closed the week steady to 25 cents higher, however. Slaughter steers and heifers were steady to 50. cents lower for the week. Cows mainly were 50 to 15 cents down. Bulls were 60 cents to $1.00 oft and vealers held steady to weak. About 20 loads of prime 1,100 to 1,400 pound fed steers sold at $26.75 to $27.00. Late sales in lambs were about steady with last week's close. Yearlings also were mainly steady but slaughter ewes sold mainly 50 cents higher. Good to prime spring iambs sold at top prices of $18.50 to $21.00 during the week. Good and choice slaughter ewes sold at $4.50 to $5.50. Oregon Farm Census Planned WASHINGTON to The Census Bureau has appointed Don C. Mote, Corvallis, Ore., as supel visor of the Corvallis office for the forth coming Oregon farm census, i The office will, take the census for the First, Third and Fourth Oregon congressional districts. E. G. Bates of Junction City, Ore., is to be assistant supervisor of the office. The Second District census will be supervised from Bend, by Jack L. V. Halbrook, Bend. Frank Han er, Bend, has been recommended - o fiKcftnnt sunprvisor of that of fice. v - . - - .i ' The positions will last about four months. Supervisors are to be paid at the rate of $5,060 yearly and assistant supervisors at the rate of $4,205. . , Body From Recovered Columbia 1 PORTLAND Wl The body of Don Lewis, 20, one of five killed in a tugboat accident at Bonneville Dam Aug. 20, was found in the Columbia River Fridny. He and the others drowned when Ihe 47-foot tugboat Mule Duzer vas sucked under by the current of water over the dam's spillway. The bodies of three others were recovered earlier. They were Merle Tobias, Portland; George Graham, Kalama, . Wash.; and Magnor Larsen, Astoria. Still miss ing is Leonard Boylan, Cathlamet, Wash. Lewid, a student at the Univer sity of Oregon, was the son of Frank A. Lewis, former resident engineer at the dam. Girls Guilty Of Killing Mother AUCKLAND, New Zealand OR Two teen - age girls, Pauline Yvonne Parker and Juliet Marion Hulmo were found guilty today of murdering Pauline's mother by battering her with a brick. During the closing speech by Prosecutor Alan Brown who de sci i bed the defendants as "two dirty minded little girls" Juliet sat with her fingers in her ears. As both girls are under 18, their crime is not punishable by death but by imprisonment. Neither Pauline, 16, nor Juliet, 15, showed any emotion when the verdict was returned after the 12 man Jury had deliberated for 90 minutes. Mrs. Honora Mary Parker's body, which a pathologist said had 45 head, face and hand injuries, was found June 22 in a park near Christ Church. Police said she had been beaten with a brick held in a stocking. will be among the principal speak ers at the first annual Pacific Northwest Industrial Health Con ference to be held ta Portland at the Multnomah Hotel, September 20-21. V Pep Peppera will have march ing practice on Wright Field Mon day August 30 at 6:00 p.m. Please be prompt. In Service Donald Ross Coble, son of Mrs. Allie Mae Coble, 3539 Altamont Drive, has enlisted in the U.S. Army for service in the Armored Branch. Don is a 1954 graduate of KUHS. Visitor Lt. Moray Black WAC procurement officer for Oregon and M-Sgt Harold Caya, recruit ing supervisor for Oregon, were visitors at the local recruiting of fice in the post office building Wednesday. U.S. Army is now accepting enlistments from within the sixth army area for service with the Alaska communications system. Further information Is available at the USA recruiting station room 309 post office building. From California Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Rodolph arrived Fri day from San Francisco tor a brief visit. The Rodolphs are reg istered at the Winema Hotel. Republican Picnic Sunday at Chiroquin High School gymnasium is drawing several dignitaries in politics:- Representative and Mrs. Sam Coon. Senator and Mrs. Guy Cordon, Governor and Mrs. Paul Patterson, who will all be regis tered at the Winema Hotel. Rep resentative Walter Norblad, Astor ia, will also be in attendance. Pic nic will start at 12 noon; speeches at 1:30. An extra playroom will be provided lor children. Meeting for Women of the Moose Bowlers, 7:30 p.m. Tues day, August 31 at the Moose Hall. Wet Weather has forced post ponement of the Moose picnic planned for Sunday, August 29 at Denton Park. Visitors Mrs. W. O. Lohrey, 2144 Eberlein Street has had as Her recent guests all members ol her family including Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather and their children, Donald, home from Navy service in Korea, Betty and Bobby, Grants Pass. Also home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lohrey and three children. Michael, Shelley and Cindy, Klamath Falls. New Boy Word has been re ceived here of the birth of a son, August 15 in Temple, Texas, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, for mer residents of Klamath Falls. The baby weighed 7 pounds one ounce and has been named Toney Russell. He is the second child in the family. The Jones' have a daughter Pamela, 2 years. Ma ternal grandparents are lit. and Mrs. Frank F. Steele, 3704 Can non Avenue.-;-Faternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, also of Klamath Falls. Gone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele. Cannon Avenue, went to San Francisco August 19 to see a son Alvin D. Steele embark for Panama aboard the carrier Tara wa, bound for duty in the Panama Canal Zone. He is a machinist third class. His wife and two chil dren are in Corpus Christi, Texas. Young Steele has been in the Navy six years. Baker , 74 40 Bend 68 43 ' Eugene .72 6 .08 Klamath Falls ,. ' 62 49 .05 Lakeview 66 47 Medford 75 64 T Newport 69 54 .33 North Bend 67 57 1.03 Ontario ' 81 50 Pendleton 80 58 Portland Airpor t 76 56 T Roseburg 72 58 , .11 Salem 74 53 .10 Boise 79 52 Chicago 82 68 Denver 89 61 Eureka 70 57 .51 Los Angeles 79 65 New York 78 67 Red Bluff '65 60 .94 Ran Francisco 73 63 Seattle 70 57 Spokane 74 53 Soil Referendum Vote To Be Held A decision by the State Soil Con servation Committee to hold a referendum on the proposition to include in the Klamath Soil Con servation Dstrict the balance of Klamath County not now within Soil Conservation District bound aries was reached at a committee meeting in Bend early this week. A date for the referendum has not yet been set. The committee's de cision was based on testimony of seven farmers present at a hear ing in Klamath rails August 13. The area proposed for Inclusion consists of the Malin, Merrill, Henley, Lower Klamath Lake and Keno communities. Perhaps 500 farms are involved. Weather . Western Oregon Partly cloudy with scattered showers and. isolat ed thundershowers through Sun day. Little temperature change; high 68-78; low Saturday night 50 58. East to southeast winds 10-20 miles an hour off coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Sunday. Afternoon thunder showers over Cascades. Slightly warmer; high 72-82; low Saturday night 45-56. , . Grants Pass and Vicinity Con siderable cloudiness with a few showers through Sunday. High Sun cay 78; low Saturday night 60. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Sunday with chance ol a few showers over mountains. A little warmer in afternoon. High Sunday 7T-82; low Saturday night 40-45. ,, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Max. Min. Prep. "PRINCESS" APRON - I L-40-42 Gift-worthy jipron with the fashion-right styling you love I See the slimming, flaftcring princess lines the suggestion of the new-for-Fall cape collar! Make it with out the bib for parties! Sew sev eral for yourself! Pattern 9060: Misses' Sizes Small (14, 16i; Medium (18, 20 1: Large (40, 42). Small size takes l'i yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. III. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. .,. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Service Clubs Plan Meeting Rilea W. Doe, vice president of Safeway Stores, will be guest speaker at a Joint meeing of Ri ft anis and Rotary clubs of Klam ath Falls on Thursday, Sept, 2. Doe's home Is Oakland, Califoia nia. He Joined the Safeway Stores Anmm 1 CM SEND XJ FROM TEVS ? - BILL CORNELL, who will gin duties September 1 as social secretary at the YMCA. Youth Program Planned Bv YMCA Youth program planning will get special emphasis on this year's YMCA agenda when the newly employed social secretary gets his ideas in operation. . The new secretary. Bill Cornell, will officially assume duties Sep tember i under Paul Campbell, "Y" director. Cornell came to Klamath Falls from B'ellingham. Washington, where he was employed as boys work secretary at the Bellingham YMCA for three years;.: He Is a native of Boston, Mas sachusetts, attended Springiield College in Massachusetts four years where he received his bach elor of science degree in group work and community organization. Cornell's emphasis on youth ac tivities will place concentration on what the YMCA calls its four front clubs: Indian Guides (6 to 9 years age group), Gra - Y (10 to 12 years), Junior Hi V (12 to 14) and Hi Y (high school). The complete "Y" program, planned to fit community needs, will be announced after Director Campbell returns Monday evening from YMCA summer school at Scaback, Washington. B . Nine-'" I be- 2k v! SUITS Louise L. Hultt vs Rilnh Huitt. luit for divorce. Donald A. W. Pioer At torney jor piaimui. MAKKlAub LirrNJIf.S COX - ESTES W 11 lard C. Cnx. 18 Vancouver, Wafhington, and Freda Mae Estes, 17, Merrill. limits LAVENDER Born to Mr. and Mr John Lavender, August 27 at Klamath valley Hospital, a girl -weighing 7 lbs, 3 oz. Loy L. Lamb Rites Planned LAKEVIEW Funeral services will be held Monday, August 30, 2 p.m. from the Ousley-Osterman Funeral Home for Loy L. Lamb, who died August 26.' He had been a resident of Lake County for 34 years, devoting his life to ranch ing at West Side. He was born October .14, 1891 in Nowata, Oklahoma. He is survived by his widow UrCle Lamb, Lakeview: twin sons Echubal, Lakeview and Schubert of Long Beach, California, a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Butler, Lakeview: two sisters. Mrs. Gall Rich, Nowata, Oklahoma and Mrs. Abbie Stroup, Kansas City, Miss ouri: also one granddaughter, Kar en Butler, Lakeview, ' ' PRAYER LONDON Ifl Britain's churches offered prayers Saturday for des perately needed sunshine to help oruains jarmers bring In their rain aamagea crops. IP Hoffbuhr Rites Held In Medford , Masonic services for Herman C. Hoffbuhr, who died August 25 in Medford, were held today in the Conger - Morris Chapel, Medford. Mr. Hoffbuhr, a resident of Klamath Falls for the past 10 years, was 72 years old.- He has been employed as a pumping plant operator at Oregon Technical In stitute. He was a native of Gladbrook, Iowa. He lived for many years at Aberdeen. Idaho. He was a mem ber of Deadwood Lodge, No. 7 AF & AM, Deadwood, South Dakota, j and of Hillah Temple, AAONMS, ! Ashland. Surviving are his widow Innocan ta Hoifbuhr, Klamath Falls; three sons, Vern S., Pocatcllo, Idaho, Walter H. and John A. Hoffbuhr, Medford; one daughier, Mrs. Gor don Harry, Canyonvllle, Oregon; two step - daughters, Mrs. R. A. Thomas, Sparks, Nevada, and Mrs. Helen Blasingame, San Pedro, Cal ifornia; one brother, William Hoff- buhr, South Pekin, Illinois; three sisters, Mrs. James, Dobry, Comp ton, California, Mrs. Myrtle Med berry and Mrs. Raymond Schoel Gladbrook, Iowa; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. RILEA W. DOE organization in 1919. when It op erated only four stores, and has seen it grow to its present chnln of 2100 stores. Beginning as a veg etable washer, he has been a salesman, store manager, super visor, buyer, district manager and now is vice president. Doe has been a member of the Rotary Club of Oakland since 1932 and is a past president of that club. He has served Rotary Inter national aa director, district gov ernor and as a committee chair man and member. He is president of the Western States Chain Grocers Association, a member of the advisory council of the Boston Conference on Dis tribution, and a committee mem ber of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. In Oakland he has served as president of the Community Chest and as a direc tor of the chamber of commerce. Morse To Speak At Demo Rally PORTLAND tf) Sen. Morse of Oregon, scheduled principal speak er at Sunday's Democratic picnic here, was to arriva in Portland by plane at 8:30 p. m. Saturday night. Multnomah County Sheriff Terry Schrunk, who is in charge of the picnic, said Morse's subject would be "We Must Avoid Another 83rd Congress." The picnic will be at Jantzen Beach park. Water Show To Be Given Water enthusiasts attending the Red Cross National Aquatic School at Lake of the Woods, will present a water show, Sunday afternoon, August 29, demonstrating water safety practices, a water skiing ex. hibltlon, first aid practices, a fro man demonstration and small craft operation. There will also be a duck hunter survival demonstration, showinz the method of removing gum rub ber boots and heavy clothing while slaying, afloat, 1 The show is open to the public. There Is no charge. The 83 students and staff mem bers are entertaining at a party at the lake tonight, with square danc ing, a costume contest and other entertainment on the program. Ray Martinez, San Diego, water safety instructor will emcee the program which is in charge ot Jean Ryder, instructor Irom Ore gon State College. . Morale of the students and staft Is still good, according to Bob Smith, director of the school and, food Is "Best In the West." MUNICIPAL CnilRT Laurence Jackson, drunk, 25 or 1214 days. Frank Clark, drunk, $35 or IJ'fc days. Percy Edward King, vagrancy, yioo and 30 days. ' Henry Andrews, vagrancy, $100 and 30 daya. Jainea Anderson, driving while under tho Influence- ol liquor, $100 and 30 days. James Anderson, no emergency brake) $lii or 8 days. Mary Lee Lott, drunk, case continued, $2.1 ball. Francisco F lores Puentec, drunk, $23 or 2k days. Gold Star Group Holds Meeting A meeting was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the Crater Room of the Winema Hotel of local womt-n Interested in establishing a Klamath Falls chapter of Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. James Cech Jr., of Med ford, vice president of Oregon Gold Star Mothers, was present to explain various phases of the organization. . An effort is being made to get In touch- with all eligible mothers in order that this chapter may be fully instituted and officers In stalled some time in October. Further Information may be had by calling Mrs. Russell Chancy at 7149. Best Price in Town! REDUCING STOCK!!! We Must Clean Out or Reduce our Stock . of the following Items: BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 bu. 2200 bu. 3276 bu. ' BALING WIRE .tZ"-!"' Steel Fence Posts -T's, U's - Angles - Field Fence HEAT0N STEEL & SUPPLY 428 Spring St. Phone 2-3427 DANCER? If so, write Co Spears Chiroprac tic Sanitarium ond Hospital, Den ver, Colo., for Testimonial Proof of results in arthritis, cancer, jtolio, epilepsy, rheumatic fever, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, strokes heart, liver, sktn, stomach, kidney and scores of other ailments. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds NOW! The New International R112 Vi TON PICKUP 1 Ii I X ..111 "See, Alvin, like their Herald & News Want Ad said plastic dishes are unbreakable! 1 DANCE! SATURDAY. Aug. 28 SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMUNITY HALL 1 Music By TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS V Doncinq 9 to 1 Admission $1.00 With t:50xl & 6-Ply TRUCK TYPE TUBELESS TIRES 240 Cu. In. 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