SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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LOOKING OVER a B-36 bomber ii Cadet Rodney D. Hugelman,
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hugelman of 2221 Applegate
Avenue. He is one of 203 Air Force ROTC cadets now at
George Wright Air Force Base, Washington, for four weeks of
summer encampment.' He is a senior at Oregon State.
Kenneth Roberts Death Told
CHILOQUIN Kenneth Roberts,
ifningtimB Klamath County resident,
hied in Carlsbad, New Mexico.
Tuesday evening, July 2, accord-
Church Sets
Work Day
CHILOQUIN Saturday after
noon, August 13, has been set as
a work session for the friends of
the Chiloquin Methodist Church
with the Women's Society of
Christian Service in charge of a
potluck dinner which will be served
at the end of the day.
A list has been made of all the
small repair Jobs that need doing
on the church building and ground.
All the help available is needed
to complete the list. Workers are
asked to come in work clothing
and to bring paint brushes,
scrub brushes, ladders, hammer
or screw drivers. In addition to
small carpentry chores it is hoped
to scrub the outside walls of the
building.
A time of fellowship and accom
plishment is planned.
Church To Hear
Guest Speaker
Coming here highly recommend
ed by coast ministers, a former
lumber company executive of Los
Altos, Califonia, will speak Sunday
at 11 a.m. at the Assembly of
God Church, Eighth and Oak
streets.
He is David P. Larsen who will
also show pictures of Palestine at
the 7 '30 service Sunday evening.
Special music by the church
choir will be rendered at both the
morning and evening services.
Pastor C. E. Lebeck announced.
The Rev. Mr. Lebeck said all of
the public are welcome.
Supervisors Plan
Highway Project
YREKA The Siskiyou County
board of supervisors has sched
uled the unfinished portion of the
state line road from Dorris to Tule
lake as the first project to be
started with this year's federal and
state aid funds.
The funds are supplied on a
matching basis annually.
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ing to word received locally by
close friends. The body was
shipped to Severy, Kansas, h i s
home town, for burial. He leaves
his widow, Gladys. Roberts had
been in very poor health during
tne past lew years.
The Roberts had moved, to Chil
oquin In the late 1920's where they
ownea ana operated the only the
ater in town. It was a large wood'
en structure at the southwest end
of Main Street. A few years later
iney moved to a brick building a
block closer to the center of town
and until the late 1940's had a
thriving business. They made their
home in a place on Chiloquin
Heights which they had purchased
from the George Freids and
which is now owned by Forest
FTeid.
Poor health caused the Roberts
to sell the Oem Theater to Alan
Prescott about five years ago and
they moved to Klamath Falls
where they stayed for nearly two
years before moving south for
Robert's health.
Supervisors To '
Meet In Alturas
ALTURAS The regular meet
ing of the Northern California Su
pervisors Association and road
commissioners will be held In AI
turas on August 13 and 13. An
nouncement was made by O. P.
Smelcer, Modoc County road com
missioner. Bob Glenn, associate engineer
and extension representative of
transportation and traffic engineer
ing, will speak on 'Minimum Geo
metric Standard and Subdivi
sions." 'It should prove to , be a very
interesting meeting to all persons
in work along that line," Smelcer
said.
SUNDAY,
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Our Specialty
Authorities Tighten Rules
On Credit To
NEW YORK ( Business held
to a scorching pace this week.
The administration, scenting an in
flstionary threat, tightened the
screws on credit.
The new squeese on credit means
that you'll find it harder and
nore expensive to borrow mon
ey. That's the case whether you
plan to buy a car "on time." get
a mortgage on a house, or borrow
millions from the banVs for in
ventory accumulation.
Announced intention olithe credit
Guests At
Church Set
CHILOQUIN Guest speakers
will occupy the pulpits at the Fort
Klamath and Chiloquin Methodist
churches for the following two Sun
days while the Rev. Edmund Stan
ton is on vacation. Preaching will
be Wesley Langrell and James
Speed, religion directors at the
Crater Lake National Park during
the summer months under the aus
pices of the National Council of
Christian churches.
Langrell, from Midway City,
California, is a student at the
Berkeley Baptist Divinity School
ana in addition to helping with tne
religious activities in the park, is
night watchman around the lodge,
cafeteria area.
Speed, from Birmingham, Ala
bama Is a student at Columbia
Theological Seminary at Decatur,
Georgia, a Southern Presbyterian
College. He Is night desk clerk at
the Crater Lake Lodge. When he
completes his work in September L
ne will go to Death Valley Nation
al Park where he will carry on
religious work from October until
May, when he will return to the
south. -
The two young - men conduct
Sunday school, non-denominational
worship services, lead discus
sion periods and show religious
movies at the community building
in Crater Lake park. Their sched
ule is so full that this will be their
only speaking engagement outside
the park.
The Rev. Stanton Is adviser for
the National Council Committee
which is in charge of the religious
program in the park.
Smoke Causes
False Alarm
YREKA A diesel locomotive
let off an extra burst of smoke
Tuesday morning and caused
false lire alarm to be turned in
to the U.S. Forest Service head'
Quarters here.'
When investigating firemen, who
received the alarm at 8:10 a.m..
arrived on the scene east of Ten-
nant, they found that a locomotive
being used to tear up the track
of a former Long-Bell Lumber
Company railroad had given off
extra heavy exhaust when starting
work in the morning.
The locomotive had carboned up
during the night, and the extra
smoke appeared to a passerby to
be a fire. The locomotive was run
ning without any excess smoke by
the time firemen arrived.
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Orders To Go
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Control Boom
move: To keep the boom from
getting out of hand, and to fore
stall another postwar round of run
away price increases. One top ad
ministration official put it this
way:
"The business boom Is getting
pretty exuberant. It's the consen
sus of the economic and linancial
side of the administration that the
government should eert some ef
fort to keep it orderly."
' The exuberance of the boom was
blatantly apparent almost any
where you wanted to look.
The steel industry, whose payroll
hit the staggering record total of
nearly 2PS . million dollars in
June, scheduled operations this
week at 84.4 per cent of capacity.
That should mean an outpouring
of 2,278.000 tons of steel.
Electric power output at latest
count was the highest for any week
in history: automobile production.
although down from the previous
week, was still a good 40 per cent
greater than a year ago.
Soft coal production in the latest
week was up nearly 28 per cent
from last year; freight carload
lugs were up 16 per cent. Dun &
Bradr.treet said retail - trade
smashed all mid-summer records.
There were other boom signals.
Chrysler reported record sales for
the first half-year and a four-fold
Jump In profits. The nation's 126
biggest railroads disclosed that
their combined earnings for the
first six months were up 79 per
cent from a year ago.
The First National City Bank of
New York toted uo the first-half,
piuiun ui mujur corporations.
The tally showed a 31 per cent
gain over their combined first-half
earnings last year.
Construction boomed as never
before. The Commerce and Labor
Departments reported that build
ing actlvitiy in the first seven
months this year rocketed to an
all-time high of more than 23 bil
lion dollars. Highwavs. homes,
stores and office buildings set the
pace.
Pressures generated by the
stepped-up pace of business made
themselves felt in two familiar
forms: shortages and rising prices.
Price hikes were announced by
producers of aluminum, steel
scrap, auto tires, Canadian crude
oil.
Meanwhile you could find plenty
of exuberance among consumers
they were buying at a record clip.
and going into hock to do it. The
Federal Reserve Board reported
that installment debt skyrocketed
in June to an unprecedented high
of nearly 25 billions. On-the-cutf
buying of new automobiles ac
counted for most of the rise.
TICKETS PLACED
SANTA CRUZ (UP) A second
large moving 'company was picket
ed today by the AFL teamsters in
the union's attempt to win new con
tract benefits from the six majcr
companies in Santa Cruz County.
Kit
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not) 'em
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This Broiier is FREE
With the Purchase of a
Freeier or Refrigerator
WEED LIONS WERE HOSTS to some 35 guests at their annual
fish fry held recently at Dr. H. L. Vidrieltsen's Hidden, Valley
ranch home. Center is Lion President Les Kyle dishing up a
plate for Charley Powell, left. Dr. Vidricksan, right, sampling
the fare, is first vice president of the club and Powell is chair
man of the bus shelter project. Photo by Gaynor
Malin Legion Women Meet
MALIN Hie American Legion
Auxiliary of Malin. No. 84. met at
the Park Hall Wednesday evening.
August 3. with President Hazel Ka-
lina in the chair.
New members initiated were
Frieda Hale, Marian Hamilton.
Mary McAuliffe and Julie McAul
Iffe. Ann Lahoda was in charge oi
initiation, assisted by Martha
Brotimnek, Nettie Pope, Ethel
Hamilton and Inez Fallhee.
Mrs. Kalina reported on her trip
to the state convention at Bend
where she was accompanied by
Irene Fiietag. Nettie Pope, the
other delegate, was unable to at
tend.
The auxiliary members voted to
hold a breaklast the morning of
November 11 in order to raise
money for future projects. Ethel
Hamilton was named ciiainnan.
D
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It was also voted to hold a food
sale at Wilde's Store. Saturday,
August 16, with Lucille Gray as
chnirman.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Nettie Pope and Elizabeth Faygr.
REAPPRAISED
SALEM W Polk County offi
cials in Dallas signed a contract
Fridriy to have the State Tax Com
mission reappraise all property in
the county.
Cominq to Klamoth Falls
Dollar Days
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
INSIST ON LEO'S LASTING
LUSTRE!
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Photography
Phone 2-3331
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734 So. 6th
Dairy Woman's
Martha Augusta McCumber, 11,1
resident of Dairy for the last 63
years, died at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Emma Heltron.
Jacksonville, on August 4. She had
been visiting there for several
weeks.
Mrs. McCumber was born in
Pennsylvania, October 31, IBM. She
was married in 1893 to Orrin A.
Fire Levels
Ranch Shed
Fire In a large tin storage ahed
on the Keith Rice ranch in Langell
Valley was discovered by Nancy
Rlsse, a, about 8 p.m. Friday.
Nancy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rlsse live In the house on the
ranch.
The shed was used for tool ant
machinery storage and a large
caterpillar-type trdctor which was
usally stored there escaped destruc
tion as it had been In use for plow,
ing and was parked in the field
The fire totally destroyed the shed.
No estimate of damage cost or in-
surance coverage was available at
press time.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice, owners of
the ranch, credited quick work by
the. Bonanza city and rural fire
trucks and cooperation of neigh
bors who rushed to the scene with
saving the house and other nearby
buildings from destruction.
At Table
i
Our famous menus offer vou a wida ond
wonderful selection of snacks and full
course dinners. Come in any time for aood
food, well-prepared and well-served. , '
mSH DnUILCK
eoraJo0alsogetyo
cni" m, shovn b
owv.tH ony ,or or
i0and.avm0,;'y
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Death Learned
McCumber, Klamath County ranch
er. Her husband died in 1934.
She is survived by three sons.
Albert C. McCumber of Canada,
Orlan A. and Harry G. McCumber
of Dairy; one daughter, Mrs.
Emma Heffron, Jacksonville; two
brothers, Charles Burgdorf, Grants
Pass and Albert Burgdorf k Dairy;
two sisters Mrs. Minnie Arant,
nairy and Mrs. Lena Flackue,
Ashland: also two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Ward's
Funeral Heme with the Rev. D.
L. Proett of the Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church officiating.
Interment will follow at Loss
River Cemetery, Bonanza,
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AYDS
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9th end Mala
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IWalMakaltr
Service in Style
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