PAGE THREE
M. M'.-, '. Ubr.it 2. 1M55
HEKALU AM) NriWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Reserve Unit
Issues Call
Five enlisted reservist ar need.
ed to activate the new 133rd Engi- k A full scale meeting of both the
Two Klamath River Groups
Plan Important Meetings
ncer Avialioh Depot Company in
Klamath Falls. Captain John Burke
of Tulelake, who will command the
new unit, said today.
Burke said that both reservists
transferring from other reserve
uniB or from Inactive status and
now eplistees are needed to fill
out the unit, which is scheduled
for 'activation here 45 soon as the
minimum strength requirement
can be tilled.
Men serving in the unit will
be paid one day 8 pay according
to their rank for each meeting
they attend. Meetings will be heldi
Tuesday evenings at the reserve
renter, 432 Main Street, Klamath
Fails. -
Men will be paid full pay and
allowances lor the 17;day summer
camp each year, he added.
Burke said that service in the
company would enable men from
11-18' i years of age to fulfill their
obligation under the new military
reserve law with only six months
ot active duty. This duty, he said,
could be deferred until the reserv
ist completes high school, drops
his course or jeaches his 30th birth
day. The active duty mission of the
company is to operate engineer
aviation supply depots. Normally,
such depots are located in the
communications, well back from
the front lines, but men serving
In them will be trained In ward
ing off infiltration and guerilla at
tacks, be said. .
Full information can be obtained
at the reserve center from 9 a.m.
4 30 p.m. daily, or at the meet
ings on Tuesday evenings.
Oregon and California Klamath
River commissions has been stated
iri Klamath Falls on October
12, accoiding to word today from
Nelson Reed, chairman of the Ore
gon commission.
At this meeting, said Seed, the
two commissions will "make a de
cision as to whether or not the;
will drop any objection to the pro
posed contract between copco and
the bureau of reclamauon."
On October 13 the two commis
sions will hold another meeting at
which they will discuss the pro
posed interstate river compact as
revised at the September 27-2
meeting held in Sac. ameiuo.
It was at this meeting that John
C. Boyle, Copco vice president and
general- manager, read a letter
stating that it pending opposition
was withdrawn Copco would agree
that no Klamath River water
would be used by them when it
might be needed for domestic, mu
nicipal or irrigation purposes. Tins
decision paralleled a provision
which the two commissions had
asked Copco and the bureau to
Insert in the contract.
, The full text of the letter ad
dressed to the two commissions
from Copco states:
"Gentlemen:
"This will confirm the statement
made by the California Oregon
Power ComDauy at the Joint meet
ing of the Oregon and California
Klamath River commissions in
Sacramento on September 28, 1953
relative to the proposed contract
between the United States and
Copco. dated August 5, 1955, which
was as follows:
On the condition that pending
opposition Is withdrawn. Copco Is
willing to agree, tor the term oi
the contract between the United
States and the Caliiornia Oregon
Power Company now under con
sideration, that no Klamath water
shall be used by Copco when it
may be needed or required for
use for domestic, municipal or a-
ligation purposes within the Upper
Klamath River Basin as denned in
said contract:
"Provided that nothing shall
curtail or interfere with the water
rights of Copco having a priority
earlier than May 19. ivuo;
"Provided further that all drain
age and return Hows shall be a:
a point above iteno.
"Copco will so offer to agree In
any proceedings involving such
water rights whether state or fed
eral." J. C. Boyle vice president and
general manager.
John Moore
Dies Friday j
Funeral services for John B.
Moore, S3, of 3220 Delaware Street,
will be held Monday 3 p.m. In
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev. C. E. Le-
heck officiating. Mr. Moore aiea
Friday.
A native of Kansas City, Mis
souri, Mr. Moore had been a rest
dent of Klamath Falls for 31 years.
Besides his widow. Kula, he Is
survived by son. Owen, United
Navv and Donald and Robert
of ktamalh Falls. Also surviving
are daughters, Mrs. Wallace EcK,
Shirlpv and Linda Moore. Klam
ath Vnllc nnri hrnthm-. ftenrse I
Moore, Turlock, Calfornia.
CITY BRIEFS
Wives Meeting OTI Student
Wives Club will meet Wednesday
in the Student Union Lounge at
7 p.m. Kaihy Edwards and Marion
Cronln of Miller's Department
store will present a style show.
KASRU will meet Wednesday.
October 5. at 8 p.m. at the Pilots'
Club lounge at the airport.
Luncheon A no-host luncheon
I for Senator Richard Neuberger
will be held In the Empire Room
of the Winema Hotel Thursday,
October 6, at noon. For reserva
tions call 1376.
New Officers New officers ot
Calvary Commandery No. 16,
Knights Templar, were elected re
cently. Tney are: Commander Jo
seph F. Lovell, Gen. Sanford Bel
by, Capt. Gen William K. Fink,
Treasurer Walter F. Brown, Re
corder Elvin E. Phillips, S. W. Wil
lis H. Glidden, J. w. Ernest Wal
lin, Prelate William D. Milne,
Standard Bearer W-. A. Glidden,
Sw. Bearer Dais Howell and War
der Art Leslie. , ,
Legion Meeting American Le
gion Post No. 8 will hold a special
election at their regular meeting
to be held Tuesday In the Veter
an's Memorial Hall. All members
are urged to be present.
Meeting of the Klamath- Coun
ty Home Extension Executive
Committee, 1 p.m. Monday, Octo
ber 3 at the home ot Mrs. Frank
Peyton, 1865 Melrose Street.
Meeting of the Past Noble
Grand's Club of the Rebekah
Lodge, for a 1 p.m. potluck, Tues-
tpv. October 4 at tne nome oi
Mrs. Everett Jones. 6200 Nile
Street off Airway Drive.
Needed The members of the
Lost River DeMolay are looking
for deer hides to sell to raise
funds for the treasury. Hides may
be left at the Merrill Lumber
Company, Merrill, at the Sixth
Street Oxygen Sales building or
will be picked up II calls are
placed to ssgo.
Visiting at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Sproat, 3114 Boardman
Street, is Frank Moon, Culbert
son, Montana. Moon at one time
operated the store at Weyerhaeus
er Camp No. 4. is now- serving as
county judge at Culbertson. He
expects to return to Klamath Falls
soon to retire.
Gone Michael Hayden. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayden. has
returned tc boot camp at San
Diego after a visit to his home In
Klamath Falls.
Klamath County Court and the
Klamafh County Chamber of Com
merce concurred in opposing a
proposed sale of timber and es
tablishment of a special type saw
mill in the Crescenl, .Lake area.
The county court and the Indus
trial development committee of the
chamber met Friday afternoon
and agreed to direct letters of op
position to Ervin L. Peterson, as
sistant secretary of agriculture
and to Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Benson. The groups will ask
that the sale be postponed until a
public hearing can be held In
Oregon. ...
Tlie LfiH Lumber Company.
Sutherlin, Oregon, has applied for
sale rights for approximately 75
million board feet of relatively
small timber, hitherto considered
unmerchantable, in the Umpqua
National Forest on the west side
of the ' Cascades. The firm pro
poses to establish a special cutting
and chipping sawmill to harvest
the timber.
The Klamath Interests object to
the proposal because if the mill
Count Court, Chamber Ask
Crescent Timber Sale Delay
Is built in Klamath County It will
be a further drain on the Klamath
school system funds and will not
provide much tax return. Since
the timber lies mostly on the west
side of the Cascades tax money
would be paid to the counties In
which it grows.
Sound forestry practices, or long
range management plans. are not
followed by the sale, the oppos
ing Klamath groups further con
tend. They also urge the Forest
Service to conduct several small
sales In the immediate area to de
termine and justify the program.
They ask that the sale be set
aside until it comes uo for open
bid so competitive mills may of
fer to buy the tract.
The opposition further points that
a sawmill already exists 11 miles
from the center of the proposed
sale.
The Bend, Redmond and Sisters
chambers of commerce and the
Crescent Commercial club are also
asking that the proposed sale be
set aside.
BASIN BRIEFS
Malin Friends of Mrs. Dilla
Bailey who has been in the Klam
ath Falls nursing home for some
time were sorry to hear she suf
fered two strokes since Septem
ber .20. She had been recovering
and even attempted a train trip
to Oroville when the first stroke
occurred about the time the train
arrived at Dunsniuir. She was re
turned to the nursing home.
Meeting The Malin Mariners
Cluo will hold its first meeting of
the season on Tuesday, October 4.
starting with a 0:30 p.m. potluck
supper, according to log keepers,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mulligan.
Homer Dupuy of Malin un
derwent surgery September 28 at
Bartender Faces
Support Charge
William Hampton Burke. Klam
ath Falls bartender, was arraigned
Saturday morning before District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a fugi
tive warrant charging non-support
Services Held
For B. F. Haines
WEED Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 28. In the Weed Communi
ty Church for Belvie Fletcher
Haines. 53, who died in Weed Mon
day. The Rev. George Telle offi
ciated at the afternoon service.
Haines was born in McCloud.
December 15, 1902, and was an
employe of the Long-Bell Lumber
Company at the power house in
Weed for the past seven years.
Formerly he was employed at the
Mountain Valley Creamery In
Edgewood.
Survivors include a daughter,
Helen Pitt. Weed; five brothers,
Frank C Haines, Mount Shasta;
Charles Haines, McCloud; Merl C.
Haines, Pondosa: George Haines,
Quincy: and J. H. Haines. Grants
Pass, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Hatzman, Delano, Cali
fornia and Mrs, Olga Hoover, Eu
reka. Upton's Mortuary of Weed han
dled the funeral arrangements and
interment was in the Mount Shasta
Cemetery in Mount Shasta. .
Sacred Heart Hospital. Medford. He
went to Medtord with his witc
and her mother. Mrs. Lester
Schrelner. The latter returned to
care for tpe three Jjupuy cnnaren
at their ranch ea3tof Malin. He
is expected to be away at least
two weeks,
Eastside Mrs. Jim Snider Is
emoloyed at Anthony ti Flynns in
Lakeview and makes the round
trip from her home daily.
Ivy Nelson is enrolled at Ore
gon State College in her second
year, majoring in home econom
ics. Mrs. Delphia Nelson of East
side drove her daughter to Cor-
vallls and visited at Salem through
Saturday.
Vlsitinr at the Eastside home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Llehtle home
are Mr. and Mrs. Herman sner
rard of Sonora, California.
Eddie Richardson son of Mr
and Mrs. John Richardson of East
fide, has entered Oregon Tech for
his second year. During the sum
mer he was employed at the Clay
ton Bradley ranch.
Relatives visiting at the home
nf Mrs. Merle O'Neil at Eastside
recently were Mr. and Mrs. Koinn
Baker and daughters of Paulina,
and his sister. Mrs. Donna Poole
and Mrs. Dennis Depuy oi Klam
ath Falls.
Fred Longfellow of Eastside
attended the Alturas sale Satur
day and Mrs. Longfellow visited
Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Traggit Jr.
AF Personnel
Needs Related
The Job of Integrating A 1 r
Force personnel Into tne commu
nltr is a big one. and it will re
quire the cooperation of the entire
community." Max Wauchope.
chairman of the' Klamath County
ChambeT of Commerce's Military
Affairs Committee, told represen
tatives of civic and service clubs
in session Friday afternoon.
The organization heads were
called into session at tne cnamner
of commerce for a brief explana
tion of the purpose of the military
affairs committee and Its work to
date. A short movie, filmed at
Mt Clements. Michigan, near Scl-
fridge Air Force Base, was shown.
The turn liiusiraieo. tne program
by which Air Force personnel wa
integrated into the community,
and is available to local service
clubs and organizations by con
tacting the chamber of commerce
phone 8193.
tv.iiliAna 'hU thm mllllnl-v af.
fairs committee in Klamath Falls ! I
would consist of four main dlvi'
sions recreation, education, aeli-
gious and welfare; housing and
commercial services; police,
health, safety; and prestige, pub
lic relations and hospitality. Tenta
tive committee appointments have
been made, but official announce
ment is pending their acceptance
of the responsibility.
The chairman added that each
committee member will solicit the
cooperation of local organizations
to carry out his work.
To aid in the Integration of air
men, the military affairs commit
tee is compiling a directory of re
sources activities, organizations
and facilities in the Klamath Ba
sin which will be made available
at the jet interceptor base.
Plans are also being made to
greet airmen as they arrive and
introduce them to the community's
history, facilities and laws.
Mayor Paul Landry interjected
the information mat tne first con
tingent of airmen, some 10 to 15,
are expected to arrive within the
next 60 days.
of a minor child. The warrant
was issued in Dunsmiur, California.
Judge Van Vactor gave Burke
until Tuesday at 10 a.m. to decide
whether he wants a hearing. He is
at liberty on 11.000 bail.
Dr. J. W. LOWE
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN
' Complttt Spinal
Adjuitmtnt
Phone Office 2-1131
Residence 2-0182
111 So. 4th St.
la Sttvam Hottl Bldj.
Weed Police
Make Arrests
WEED Arrests including 12 for
drunkenness; four for being drunk
in and about an auto; three for
driving while under the Influence
of alcohol: two vagrants; two run
away juveniles; one hit and run:
and one assault and battery; made
up the 25 misdemeanor arrests
heading the Weed police blotter
for the month period August 25
September 24.
Two felony arrests were made.
One a fictitious check arrest made
a warrant issued from the
Dunsmulr Judicial Court and one
was for failure to provide, arrested
on a warrant Issued out of New
port, Oregon,
Other Items listed were a mov
ing traffic violations and two il
legal parking violations.
The weed police car traveled a
total of 4.011 miles for the month
period reported by William Skel-
ton, police chief.
STARK Bros.
Fruit Trwt
Dwarf Fruit
Trti
Shrubi
Shad Trti
VirtM
Rosti
trnniilt
Buifcf, etc.
Add $1,000.00 or Mort to
tht Voluo of Your Homo.
Ltt mt tkow you actual color
photographs of Stark licluiiva
Loader Vorittiti. No obligation,
telephone or write.
Bob Kraft
504 Jefferson Phone 5010
Enjoy The Sparkling Music Of
i The
HOC
hirers
raw
IV!
;n the
PONDEKOSA ROOM
OF THE
WILLARD HOTEL
DINING DANCING ' COCKTAILS
We're Celebrating Our
With the Greatest
-.... bmmmhm
USEP
of Safety - Tested
EVER HELD IN KLAMATH FALLS
Twenty years ago this month we signed our first contract with
Oldsmobile and Cadillac. During this time the people of the Klom- N
oth Basin have been very good to us in their patronage; we have
sold 10,465 cars.
There's a reason for this continued patronage We have always
maintained the policy of thoroughly reconditioning all late model
cars, pricing them as low as possible, and financing them at the '
lowest available rate on time sales. You can buy with complete
confidence at the Dick B. Miller Co. ,
For the next thirty days we are going to celebrate our
twenty years in business by selling used cars at (
W OFF OCT. MAD.A. BOOK!
This Is The Greatest Sale of Used Cars in Klamath in 20 Years!
Stock
No.
October
N.A.D.A.
Sale Stock
Price', No.
October
N.A.D.A.
Sale
Price
323
1950 Buick Super Sedan S695
395 . . ,
' 19.51 Ford V8 Victoria Hard Top'. 5880
330
1952 Pontiac Chief Sedan $1110
348
1953 Buick Super Sedan
$1690
379
- 1952 Packard Mayfair Coupe $1395
391
1952 Ford V8 Tudor
$1195
402
1952 Olds Super 88 2-door $1255
417
1954 Chevrolet Del Ray Club Cp. $1610
421
1951 Olds 98 Sedan
$1040
422
1952 Olds Super 98 Sedan $1255
424
1951 Olds 98 Holiday Coupe - $1200
424
1953 Chev. Bel Air Sedan $1345
s625
792
$999
$1521
$1210
$1075
$1129
$1449
$936
$1129
1080
1210
413
1950 Olds 98 4-door sedan
$730
419
1950 Ford V8 Custom Tudor $555
s657
427
1946 Buick Super 4-door
423
1949 Cher. Deluxe 2-door
o$95
?387
420
1949 Buick Roadmaster 4-door $465
418
1950 Sfudebaker Champion 4-door $425
412
1949 Pontiac Chieftain 8, 2-door $480
411
1948 Desoto Custom 4-door $340
410
1941 Olds 98 4-door
$490
365
1950 Dodge Coronet 4-door " $595
334
-1950 Desoto Custom 4-door $645
407
1946 Dodge 4-door
430
1953 Plymouth Sedan
431
1953 Olds Super 88 Sedan
432
1952 Olds 88 2-door
sm.S1035
$1498
subs $1 066
414
1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan 4-door $470
428
436.
433
1951 Olds 98 4-door sedan $1045
435
1951 Buick Super Riviera Coupe $1060
438
1950 Olds 98 4-door sedan $730
$940
$954
$657
1949 Kaiser 4-door $265
1948 Olds 76, 4-door $300
1948 Olds 68 Convertible $285
1950 Olds Super 88 Club Coupe $845
367
1954 Ford Vi Ton Pick-up
$1220
$285
$382
M32
$206
$295
$535
$580
$180
$225
$75
$120
s248
s745
$1100
Many Cars Priced-AT WHOLESALE OR LESS!
DICK
7th and Klamath
I. tMJUEE! CO.
Ph. 4103
Know Your Dealer end You Know the Car