TUESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Lumber Mill
Site Moved
CHILOQUIN Frank Riley,
whose lumber mill burned to the
ground recently, has announced he
Is moving operations to Neubieber,
California, and will not rebuild
the planb on Sprague River.
The mill, located about two
miles east of Chiloquin, had suf
fered a fire in sawdust piles near
the burner in June. The Klamath
Agency fire department brought
the fire under control before ex
tensive damage could be done.
On July 21, a fire broke out it
6:30 p.m., between the time when
the mill crew had left work and
before the night watchman was
due to report at 7 p.m. The
blaze was spotted by Klamath
Agency lookouts and Victor Sis
son, fire control officer for the
Agency, sent a full crew to fight
the fire. It was impossible to
save the mill but they prevented
the fire from spreading Into near
by timber.
Arrangements had been under
way at the time, it is reported,
oetween Riley and an insurance
company to arranga a new policy
on the mill but they had not been
completed, so It was a complete
loss
Toe fire meant a payroll loss
for th- Chiloquin area of seven
mill workers and about the same
number of loggers. Most of the
men have gone to work ' in other
local- logging and mill operations.
Chamber Gets
New Members
Klamath County's Chamber M
Commerce recently welcomed Id
new members into the organization.
t The new members and their
-Sponsors follow:
Frederick Lawson. Vitus; Estate
Planning Bureau, Cosgrove: Walter
H. Fleet, Cosgrove: Preferred
Loan ii Investment, Office; South
Sixth Dental Clinic. J. Henry; Dr.
Pied R. Krauel. W. Bennet; Mar
lon Monfore, Gellup; Mayflower
Insurance Exchange, Cosgrove.
Bruce Westfall. Gellup; Vera's
.Own Make Candies, Gellup; Mil
ler's Market, Patterson: Leach
Service Co., Bane: Realtor Ron
Fisher. Cosgrove; Wagner's Res
taurant, Ehlers: Crystal Cafe, Of
fice; Braniff Barber Shop, Cun
ningham; Arden Farms, Office;
Roper : Roper, Franklin: and Dr.
Marvin Nerseth, Patterson.
V f I
kst IS
MRS. T. B. WATTERS, 1217 Pacific Terrace, who has one of The
most beautiful gardens in Klamath County, will show a collec
tion of colred slides taken of local gardens during the five
club flower show at the Klamath County fairgrounds Wednes
day, August 10. The slides will include numerous ideas on
landscaping that can be carried out here. The show is open to
the public and there is no admission charge.
Two Die In
Plane Crash
STATELINE, Nev. (UP) A San
Francisco man was killed and his
companion was seriously injured
yesterday when their plane crashed
into a tree in the-High Sierra Just
above Lake Tahoe.
Killed in the accident was Will-
aid E.-Holt,-32;- 'Pan ' American
World Airways employe. His 19-year-old
wife is expecting their
first baby in a few weeks.
Seriously injured was James C.
Headrlck, 26, an employe of the
Nvstrom . Aviation Company of
Palo Alio. He came here three
weeks ago from Chattanooga,
Tenn. He was rushed to Carson
Cltv Hosnltal for surgery.
Witnesses said their Pipe Trl-
Pacer touched down on the aband
oned Tahoe Village Airstrip, then
climbed back into the air.
Constable William Stambaugh of
Tahoe Village said the engine "ap
peared to be turning over smoothly
but it seemed to lack enough pow
er to clear the mountains" on the
east side of Tahoe.
The , plane smashed into the
base of a tree near the Kingsbury
Grade, only three feet away from
a tent occupied by Tom Balerla of
Babbit, Nev. Baleria was unhurt.
The plane had taken off from
Reno yesterday morning.
Here's How
They Voted:
WASHINGTON I How Oregon
members of Congress were
recorded on final roll call votes of
the session which ended last week:
' Senate
On passage, 64-34, of bill to
expand stockpiling of strategic
minerals: Morse (D) and Neu
berger (D), for.
On confirmation. 43-41, of nomi
nation of John A. Hall of California
to be director of locomotive
inspection. Interstate Commerce
Commission: Morse and Neuberger
against.
House
On adoption, 217-188, of Wolcott
(R - Mich) substitute eliminating
public housing program from
housing bill: Norblad (R), Coon
(R) and Ellsworth R, for; Green
(Dl, against.
On passage. 187-168, of compro
mise housing bill, including
provision for 45.000 public houshiB
units in next year: Green, for;
Coon and Ellsworth,, against; Nor
blad, not voting.
Russian River Grog
Arrests Decline
GUERNF.VILLE (UP) Sheriff's
Deputy George Reeves said today
that arrests of minors on liquor
charges at Russian River resorts,
scene of much rowdyism in the
past, totaled only 43 for the sum
mer so far as compared with 163
irrests in 1954 and 351 in 1953.
Peves said nine 'boys were a--ested
over the weekend for dls
turning the peace, but only tw
ere involved in liquor charges
Cominq to Klamath Falls
Dollar Days
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Pakistan Medic
Tells Of Woman
Turned To Man
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)' Pr.
Munawar All. president ot the PaK-
Is tan Medical. Association, says he
will make a, formal report in a
month or so' on a rare operation
by which a woman was trans
formed into a man.
Dr. AH. who has fust concluded
a tour of ..medical installations In
the United States, said the surgical
ca.se was well known in interna'
tional .mediral circles although it
never has received the publicity of
the better known Christine jop
gensen operation.
All said the patient had lived
as a married woman for several
months before it was found that
she should have been born a man.
AH began plastic surgery. He said
the patient now - was a man and
married to a woman and Lheir sex
life together for several months
is normal. All said so far the cou
ple have been unable to have child
ren. .. . , i .
"That." he said, "will take furth
er study."
Shasta Death
Said Suicide
MT. SHASTA The death of Roy
Carr, 31-year-old Ml. Shasta man
lale August 6, was determined to
be from a self-inflicted bullet
wound, according to Chester Case,
deputy sheriff and coroner and Fe
lix Gasperi,' chief of police, Mt.
Shasta, who witnessed the incident.
A third witness was Mrs. Howard
Williver at whose home the shoot,
ing occurred.
According to the officers' re
ports Carr, a Navy veteran had re
turned to Mt. Shasta from Oroville
and went to the Williver home,
about 11 a.m. threatening to shoot
himself. Oflicers arrived as he used
a .38 calibre gun to put a bullet
into his brain. He lived until 4 p.m.
Survivors include his lather, Ar
ehie Carr, Weed, his mother. Mrs.
Dora Fast and a sister, Juanita
Patterson, Oroville.
Funeral services are pending.
The body is at Noble's Mortuary,
Mt. Shasta.
New Hilton Hostelry Puts Oldsters In Drab Category
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UP)
Hotelman Conrao Hilton today de
scribed his new 17 million oollar
Beverly Hilton Hotel as the most
IHES
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Arthur
S. Matthews, a pioneer in the lield
of color television, died at his home
yesterday. He was 52.
Matthews was president of Color
Television, Inc., a San Francisco
firm. He entered the business
end of the television industry alter
the war.
VFW Aux
Meet Held
MERRILL The Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Post 4056.
held a regular business myelin?
AuRU.-t ,1 with Fat Duncan Presi
dent, presiding.
Grace Walker, Nellie Fleck, and
Glenna Walker were the commit
tee appointed for me annual rum
mage sele this lall.
The kindergarten board present
ed a schedule of work to bp done
in the kindergarten loom betore
school starts. Members will do all
the palming, cleaning and work to
make the room attractive.
Billie tVoodhouse and Milly Foth
erinsham served refreshments to
the 18 members present.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med Dent. Bldg: Ph. 4215
Eye Examination
Visual Training
luxurious ihaslelry In the world and
said it would serve as headquar
ters for his world-wide operations.
The 450-ioom structure, sched
uled for a public opening Friday,
was previewed yesterday by scores
of leading entertainers and person- j
a lilies aswell as a national teie-j
vision audience. Many guests were
flown in Irom other cities in wnicn
Hilton owns hotels. ,
Hilton's new hotel features 45
dinners, refrigerators in every
room and individual climate con
trol unit which guests may adjust
to the type of weather they preter.
Television and radio seta are avail
able in every roam.
A helicopter landing port la
located on the roof of the plush
eight-story building. Some 300
guest rooms are provided with
private balconies which overlook
an olympic-sue swimming pool
and tropical gardens. The view
takes in the Hollywood Hills, Bev
erly Hills and downtown Los An
geles.
The hotel, destined to become
the "flagship" of Hilton's chain,
also Includes six pcrmament and
three mobile bars. A three-acre
shopping center flanks the hotel
on the VVilshire Boulevard. It was
Intended originally as a hide-away
for fugitives from high income
brackets, but seems likely ta Join
Disneyland and to movie atudlos
as a top tourist attraction.
0
INSIST ON LEO'S LASTING
LUSTRE!
1-DAY
SERVICE
See us for all your photographic needs!
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
Exclusively Photography'
836 Main Phone 2-3331
(Vodka in Oftagi juice)
It leaves you
breathless
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I
mirnoff
tfitmmtttmmi
VODKA
rtf.Mide(rom!00irilnM,riliiri
Sit P.tireSraunofl pu. liK..Hitfoid.Con.
Modernize
NOW!
NO MONEY DOWN
Take as long as 3 years to pay!
Enjoy Home Improvements
Now... PAY LATER!
REMEMBER, YOU'LL BE ADDING
TO THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY
AS AN INVESTMENT
"NORTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS" given on all
CASH purchases,' and on all CREDIT accounts
PAID IN FULL by 10th of following month.
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2
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WEST COR ST.
MRUMS
IV moi ine J
Pleasure-hunters mean prosperity
for you and the Pacific Northwest
... Here's how we roll out the red carpet for them
Last year, more than 4 million lourisU drawn by Pacific Northwest scenery, re
creation facilities, and hospitality spent $310,000,000 here! This money found its
way into practically every community and in one way or another benefited every
one. Making motoring pleasant for these visitors is an important job at Standard
and Chevron Stations. In 1907 we built the world's first gas station at Seattle . . .
we've pioneered clean restrooms and windshields . , . tire and battery care . . . expert
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They all make for more pleasant motoring and are the reason why our service is the
3-to-l choice of Western motorists. They're another way Standard serves progress in
industry, commerce, on farms and in your home.
... And Standard now offers a BIG PLUS for
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exclusive that cleans away carburetor deposits, ends
the biggest single cause of engine stalling and rough
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got the BIG PLUS at Standard and Chevron Stations.
: Working with you in
Washington, Oregon
and Idaho
3,081 Standard employees
214,942,035 annual payroll
4,915 Pacific Northwest
shareholders
$76,618,025 investment in
plant, refinery and distribu
tion facilities
$26,291,953 worth of goods
and services bought from more
than 1,575 Pacific Northwest
businesses in 1954
3,067 independent business
men who support themselves
and their 8,492 employees by
selling Standard products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Since 1879 planning ahead to serve the Pacific Northwest better
Phone 8167
South 6th at East Main