THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1QS8
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
CITY BRIEFS
Death Of KF
Man Reported
A Klamalh Falls resident, Dick
T. Steppe, 36, was one of (our
men who lost their lives July 22
when a boat capsized while they
were on duty at the Brownlee Dan
Projrct on the Snake River near
Weiscr, Idaho. All four were em
ployes of the Morrison-Knudson
Construction Company as iron
workers.
Word of the fatal accident was
tent to hteppe s sister, Mrs
Lloyd Samson, 3859 Bristol Street
this city.
.The crew, accordins In the re
port was working the late shift
which retired at midnight. They
had entered a 2,800-foot diversion
tunnel at the dam site about
10 p.m. when the boat turned
over in extremelv swift u-ator
Steppe's body was the only one
of the four recovered immediately
followins the drowning
..m. c. uj - .. .ias pian
7,3e Sn.e,pn a res'-rendezvous to be held in August
and haH mLJJ . ? y , Any visiting members in the city
S?,h.al fftruc"n wrk Lrey invited8 Refreshments will be
ma auuu llieilllie.
.Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
fcdith Steppe, one son Tim, 15,
his mother, Mrs. Rose Steppe, a
sitcr. Mrs. Lloyd Sampson, all of
Klamath Falls: also five brothers
Del and Bill Steppe, this city, Lar
ry Steppe, Cedar City, Utah. Jim
SJeppe, Craig, Alaska, and George
Johnson, Richmond, California.
Golf Guests Women goiters of.
Reames are reminded that womc.
loiters from Rogue Valley Coun
.ry Club of Medford will be guest.'
of the local club this Friday, Jul
25 Check today's sports section foi
pairings. Cards will be played a
.isual in the alternoon. Call Jcrr
Farley, tournament chairman, lor
lurther information.
Mayflower Club The Mayflow
er Club of the Congregational
Church will meet at the home ol
Mrs. E. L. Mitchell. 1611 Avalon
Avenue, Friday at 12:30 for a pot
luck picnic. Everyone should bring
his own table service.
Meetings Ewauna Encamp
ment No. 46, IOOF, and Ladies
Auxiliary will hold regular meet
ings in the IOOF Hall on Friday
evening', July 25, at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
as plans are being made for the
California Weather
United Press International
'.San Francisco Bay Area: Over-
Cast night and morning but clear
inland this afternoon and over en
lire area Friday afternoon; little
change in temperature; high today
San Francisco 64, Oakland 71, San
Ilateo and San Rafael 75: low to
night 53-58; westerly winds lighter
than normal.
Northern California: Mostly fair
Ihrough Friday except scattered
inunnerstorms in mountains after
noon and evening: fog and low
overcast on coast: little chance in
temperature: coastal winds varia
ble 818 m.p.h. today becoming
northwesterly 10-20 m.p.h. Friday.
;;Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly fair through Friday but scat
tered clouds and a chance of af
ternoon thunderstorms, little
change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
through Friday with a few scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms; lit
tle change in temperature.
.Northwestern California: Fair
through Friday except fog and
low overcast on coast: little
change in temperature; high today
and low tonight Napa 80-54, Ukiah
4-5fi, Santa Rosa 75-53; coastal
Winds variable 8-18 m.p.h. today
becoming northwesterly 10 -20
m.p.h. Friday.
"hurch, are requested to meet ai
he church at 1 p.m. Sunday, July
:7, for a trip to Crater Lake.
served.
Square Dance The Merry
Mixers will square dance Friday
at the South Sixth Street Commun
ity Hall, beginning at 8 p.m. La
dies bring cookies, cakes or pies.
Manznnitn Chapter, OES, will
have a potluck picnic at Veterans
Memorial Park Saturday, July 26.
at 6 p.m. Please bring own table
service. Coffee and dessert fur-j
nished.
Steak Dinner' at the Eagles
Hall on Saturday night, July 26,
at 7 o'clock. $1.50 per plate.
Birthday Dinner All members
of the Eagles Lodge with a birth
day in July will be guests at din
ner at 5:30 p.m.-on Sunday, July
27, at the Eagles Hall. Other
members $1 per plate.
Important Meeting of the
Klamath County Community Coun
cil, Monday, July 28, at 12 noon
in the Winema Hotel. The meet
ing will be open and will concern
the new constitution and bylaws.
Eagles Auxiliary regular meet
ing Friday, July 25, 8 p.m. in the
basement of the Eagles Hall. Of
ficers are requested to wear for
mats for iniatory work.
Picnic Reminder Forsythe and
McKenzie circles of Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church will
meet together in Wiard Park at
10:30 a.m. Friday. July 25, for a
potluck picnic. All members are
invited.- , .
Meeting The Senior Westmin
ster Fellowship, young people of
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Peace Memorial Chapter of
Presbyterian Men, will hold the
regular breakfast meeting Sunday.
July 27, at 7:30 a.m. Floyd Buck
ill be in charge of the program.
The discussion will concern what
do with the manse and other
problems of the church. All men
are invited.
Visitors Mrs. Tex Dicky and
two sons, Bill and P. D. of Red
ding, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Dicky s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Reedcr, 312 Michigan
Avenue. Dicky manages the
Moty and Van Dyke store in Red
oing.
Vnratinn Hihle School of thel
First Church of the Nazarene, Gar-i
den and Martin streets, will open
.inly 28 to run through August 8.
There will be classes for all from
four years to 14 years. Theme of
the school this year will be "Be
coming Acquainted With God."
Campers at the Congregation
al Church junior camp at Camp
Adams near Molalla. Oregon, at
tending from Klamath Falls are
Patricia and Charles Cokcr, Randy
Linzi, Mem sue Mattson, aged lo
ll years. Rev. and Mrs. M. A.
McKinney will attend the family
camp belore tne season closes.
Proclamation
Closes Lake Rim
I.AKEVIEW Fremont Forest
Supervisor Clayton N. Weaver has
announced that Gov. Robert D
Holmes signed a proclamation or
July 15 which closed the hummer
Lake Rim area elfective from am
alter midnight July 17. Going or
being upon this land is prohibited
except with a permit for those
having business in the area. Thesi
hermits can he obtained trom me
listrict ranger at Paisley. Thif
closure is for the same area asi
last year, and roughly takes in
all the area from the Fremont
Highway to the lop of the Sum
mer Lake Rim. The closure is
made necessary by the extreme
high fire hazard in this area.
Regional Forester J. Herbert
Stone likewise closed this same
area under Regulation T-l, Section
1, from the secretary ot agricul
ture.
There have been a number of
disastrous fires under the Sum
mer Lake Rim during the last 50
years. Now the addition of large
amounts of slash has made the
fire danger critical. This closure
will reduce the chance of man
caused fires, Weaver said.
Obituaries
STEPPE
Richard Timothy Steppe, 36, died
near Weiser, Idaho. July 22. He
was a native of Minnesota and a
resident of this community for sev
:ral years. He is survived by the
vidow. Edith, of Portland; one
-on Timothy, of Portland: moth
jr. Mrs. Hose Steppe ot this city:
sister. Mrs. Virginia Samson of
ihis city; (our brothers, Delhert
and Bill both of Klamath Falls.
Larry of Cedar City, I'tah. Jim of
traig. Alaska and a half brother.
George Johnson of Richmond. Cal
ifornia. Funeral arrangements will
he announced later by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
Ship Methods Talks Slated
SAN FRANCISCO MAPI-West
Coast longshore leader Harry
Bridges yesterday accepted an in
vitation to meet with leaders ol
the Teamsters Union and the In
ternational Longshoremen's Assn.
to plan common policy on new
techniques in the shipping indus
try. Bridges, president f the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, said the
Aug. 14 conference in Washington
would help avoid "jurisdictional
disputes and ruinous inter-port
competition."
The AFL-CIO ousted the ILWU
in 1950 for alleged Communist
domination: the ILA. and East
Coast dock workers organization,
in 19.13 on charges of racketeer
ing; and the Teamsters last De
cember on corruption charges.
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON.
In the Matter of the Estate ot Lydia
Buihong, Deceaied.
Notice It hereby fliven that I hav
filed my final account at ad mini t
trator with will annexed of th es
tate of Ldla Buahoni. Deceased, and
the court haa set September 2nd. 1953,
ai 10 o'clock. A M., aa the time for
hearing of objection to such final ac
count and for the wtilement thereof.
Dated thia 24 day of July, 1038.
A C. Yadcn
Adminiatrator with will
annexed
No. 332. .Inly 24. 31. August 7. 14
Air Force Tells
Missile Facts
CANOGA PARK, Calif. (API
New facts have been disclosed
about the Air Force's powerful At
las missile.
The missile's propulsion system
is a , cluster of liquid-propellant
rocket engines, the Air Force said
yesterday. It consists of a twin
chambered booster engine which
sends the Atlas to the edge of
space, a sustainer engine which
keeps it on course at high alti
tudes and two small stabilizing en
gines to control roll.
the thrust power of the system.
designed and developed by Rock-
etdyne, a division of North Ameri
can Aviation, Inc., was not dis
closed.
Funerals
WARNER
Funeral services for William
Henry Warner. 56, who died here
July 22, will take place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home on Friday, July 25. 1958
at 2:30 p.m. with Dr. Dallas S.
McNeil of the First Methodist
Church officiating. Concluding serv
ices and interment will follow in
Klamath Memorial Park.
NICHOLAS
Funeral services for Carolyn
F.dele Nicholas, 37, who died near
Denoe Bay, Oregon, on July 20.
will take place Irom Sacred Heart
Catholic Church on Friday, July
25, when a Requiem Mass will
be celebrated for the repose of
her soul, commencing at 9:311
a.m., Monsignor T. P. Casey of
ficiating. Recitation of The Holy
Rosary will be held in ward s
Klamath Funeral Home on Thurs
day, July 24. at 8 p.m. Concluding
services and interment in M(. Cal
vary Cemetery.
LUND
Esther C. Lund. 76, a native of
Ostergatland. Sweden, and a resi
dent of this city for 37 years, died
here July 2.1. She is survived by
the widower Aaron B. Lund of
Klamath Falls: two brothers. Al
hin Carlson of Los Angeles: Ger
hard Carlson of Orcebro, Sweden;
a sister, Mrs. Julia Lee of Tor
onto, Canada. Funeral services will
be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chap
el Monday, July 28. at 2 p.m. In
terment will be made in Link
ville Cemetery.
CALL ANSWERED
The South Suburban Fire Depart-1
mnnl ancU'fro1 n fall in thn Roc. '
sie Gibson residence, 1457 Home
dale Road, early this morning,
to put out a fire in a bedroom.
The bed and bedding were de
stroyed and there was some dam
age to other bedroom furniture and
the ceiling as well as smoke dam
age throughout the one-story house.
There were no injuries.
PICK MUSICAL NAME
NEW YORK (UPD Youth
leaders of the United Church of
Christ announced today organiza-!
tion of a special study group onj
tne Middle East at their con
ference on Christian education
next month. They'll call it "Iraq
n' Roll."
THE JOB'S THE SAME
LONDON UJPH The British
navy has abolished its signalmen
and renamed them "tactical com
munications operators'' to bring
them "more into line with the
terms used in civilian employ
ment."
WE'RE MOVING . . , AND WE'RE
IN A MESS!
While we're moving info our new and larger facilities, our clearance con
tinues. We're in a mess you'll find merchandise on apple carti . . .
stacked in corners, etc., but bear with us and take advantage of these tre
mendous savings.
SCRAMBLE TABLE :
Ridiculouily low pricei on merchandise from all over the store. Including:
Swim Suits Pedal Pushers
Riding Pants
Brassieres
Slips
Jeans
Skirts
T-Shirts
Girdles
And many other items priced as marked!
DRESS SALE
Values from 14.95 to 35.00
$8. $10. $14.
We Give iWf Green Stamps
Famous Brand
SWEATERS
Values la $11.95
iC $150
! and
Fashion Villa
Town & Country Casuals
Shop Till 9 P.M.
only 50c holds your selection
'til October 1st during
! PROFESSIONAL
RODEO :
July 25-26-27 j
EE
GIGANTIC SHOE
SLASHED up to 50
HERE IT IS! THE SHOE SALE
TO TOP ALL SALES!
LOOK at the SAVI NGS! Not All Sizes or Colors.
SHOP EARLY for Best Selections. Come in To
day, Save 50 . . . Subject to prior sale.
W
omens
CANVAS
Rea. 2.98 1 AO
NOW lat
Rea. 3.98 1 QQ
. NOW
Reg. 4.49 J QQ
NOW 447 7
Teens
SANDALS
NOW
R,9. 2.98 1 LL
SLIPPERS
NOW
r.i. 1.98 i nn
Childrens
CANVAS
Reg. 2.98 1 AO
NOW 1 n'
SANDALS
Rea. 3.49 O AA
NOW 4,11
Res. 2 1 LL
NOW
save 1 10 to $ 1 54 on height-of-luxury
warm lOOb wool blankets
regularly 9.98
soft, deep napped blanket
now at economy price
888
Here's a buy worth getting excited about! Toasty-
warm 100 wool . . . the aristocrat of blanket
fibers ... at this low, low pricei 72 x 84 inches,
with (oft bushed nap. 5 Harmony House colors
and red.
luxurious 50 wool and 50
orlon blanket to wash
without worry
regularly 11.98
10
44
A heavenly warm blanket of choice wool and
jorlon that looks feels like new after every
Iwashing! 7Z x 10 inches, with a nylon Dinaing
th
shing! II x vu menes, witn .
it will last the blanket's lifetime
xrior- b.
a. colorful part-Orion plaid blanket
DuPont acrylic fiber
Chemstrond ccryhc liber
Mens and
Boys
CANVAS
l
NOW
Rea. 4.98 AO
mm t
Reg. 3.98 1 QQ
NOW
SANDALS
Rea. 4.98 O AO
NOW
Rea. 5.98 J QQ
NOW '
Hurry! Sale Prices
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Shop Friday Evening Till 9 P.M.
Just Say "Charge It"
on Seart Revolving Charge
133 So. Eighth
Phone TU 2-4481
Shop Fridays
Till 9 p.m.
Reg. 5.98. Give your bedroom color lift
. . . choose your favorite from four attrac
tive plaids in this lovely 10 Orion, 90
rayon blanket. 72 x 90 in., acetate satin
binding.
b. gay comforter with Acrilan'1
Reversible acetate crepe cover has lovely
floral print on one side . . . rich solid color
on other. Filled with miracle Acrilan to wash
beautifully, dry quickly. 72 x 84 inches.
c. handsome, lofty part-Orion blanket
Usually 6.98! The kind of value you find
only at Sears ... a thick, warm, fleecy
blanket . . . priced for real savings. A full
3'i lbs. ... 10 Orion, 90 rayon. 72 x
90 in.
99
4
filling
799
4
88
15.98 guaranteed electric blanket
UL approved . . . and with a 2-year
guarantee against defects! 72 x 84
in., single control. 75 rayon, 25 7.
cotton.
Reg. 20.98 dual control . now 17.9?
12
99
1 Harmony House
ELECTRIC BLANKET S
ask any talcs person
. in our Blanket' Dept.
133 So. Eighth
Phone TU 2-4481
Shop Fridays
Till 9 P.M.