MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1S58
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
t I 1 P
TU. tag. 114. tL ON
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''Marge doesn't think about boys ALL the time.
Sometimes she doesn't think!"
Chief Issues New Pledge
To Red-Threatened City
AUGUSTA. Ga. (APt Communist-threatened
West Berlin has a
new plcdce from President Kisen
hnwer that its freedom will be
safeguarded by the United States.
The pledge thai the United
States intends to meet that re
sponsibility, shared by Britain
and France, was reaflirmed by
the President alter he and Secre
tary of Stale Dulles discussed the
Berlin situation at an hour lony
conference Sunday.
They talked at the AiiRU-sla Na
tional Goll Club as Eisenhower
made plans to end his working
vacation Tuesday and fly back to
Washington. His 13-day visit start
ed Nov. 20.
Back in the capital the Presi
dent will face the task of com
pleting the legislative program
and the federal budget he will
tend to the new Congress in Jan
uary. Eisenhower and Dulles almost
certainly discussed countermeas
urcs the Western Allies plan to
take to keep the Soviet Union
from dominating West Berlin. But
they kept mum afterward about
the strategy.
In a brief statement alter the
meeting Dulles said: "The Presi
dent reiterated our government's
Little Rock Superintendent
Retires Without Any Plans
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. lUPIl -Virgil
T. B.ossom. one of the key
figures in the integration crisis,
wound up six years Sunday as su
perintendent of the Little Rock
School District.
He has no immediate plans. He
would not say today if he planned
to slay in Little Rock or Arkan
(as. or would try In get a school
administrative job in another
itate.
Blossom was author of the grad
ual integration plan that touched
olf the racial crisis in September,
1037.
Nine Negro students tried to
crash the color harrier in Central
High School. They were turned
hack by Arkansas National
Guardsmen on orders of Gov. Or
val E. Faubus. Laler. they into
jralrd the school under protection
of units of Hie crack tntst Air
borne Division sent to Little Rock
by President Eisenhower.
At meeting last Nov. 12, the
Royal Family
Denies Story
LONDON (APi-The royal lam
lly has denied a newspaper slnry
that Queen Mother Elizabeth has
been getting lips on Ihe future
from an Irish crystal gazer.
The Sunday Pictorial said the
mothsaycr was Tom Cornell, 4t,
from Tippcrary, who used to do
his gazing in night clubs. The
slory said he regularlv visited the
Queen Mother's residenre, Clar
ence House, lo read Ihe crystal
hall Inr her
. The lunrr cnxriil ll.ul I Im I
Mt year-old Qu.cn Mother wanted
to know ahout Princess Marga
ret s lulure. particularly her mar
riage prospects.
". . .The story concerning Ihe
crystal gazrr visiting Queen Eliz
abeth I lie Queen Mother at Clar
ence House is untrue.'' said the
denial from Buckingham Palace.
Royal denials formerly never
were issued and still are ex
tremely rare. The laM was in
May, when the palace denied that
Princess Margaret would become
engaged lo Peter Townsend, Ihr
divorced air hero whose loc she
renounced in litsj.
Callers at Cornell's aparlmenl
in the Westminster section o( Lon
don were told he was away and
11 was not known when he would
return.
The Sunday Pictorial said he
had refu.sed to comment on the
reported sessions with Ihe Queen
jlollicr or on hints thai he has
''an even more Important client."
; "Crystal gaiers. like doctors,
(lave I code of ethics." he was
Quoted as saying
" ACTOR WES
LONDON i.P Garrlh Jones.
35, plavfd Ihe part of a man with
weak heart in a television play
Sunday night. Midway through the
performance he collapsed with a
,..!( attack and died in his dress-
heart attack and
firm purpose that the United
States will not enter into any ar
rangement or embark on any
course of conduct which would
have the ellect of abandoning the
responsibilities which the United
States, with Great Britain and
France, has formally assumed
for the freedom and security of
the people of West Berlin."
That in cited was a fresh re
jection of The Soviet Union's
Thanksgiving Day proposal lor
crcaliton of a demilitarized "tree'
city of West Berlin. Moscow at
the same time declared void the
lour-power occupation agreement!
tor Berlin which was reached
alter World War II.
The Soviet note on its plan gave
the western powers six months to
enter into negotiation for estab
lishment of a Irce city. The Rus
sians added that failure to do so
would put the plan into elfecl au
tomatically at the end of that
period.
The swilt U.S. reaction was dial
Russia was proposing to keep its
grip on East Berlin and have the
western allies abandon their
rights in West Berlin.
The Stale Department sain the
end result of the plan would he
to surrender West Berlin to hos
tile domination.
school board agreed lo buy up Hie
remainder of Blossom's contract
lor $19,741. The contract extend
ed through June 30, I960.
At the same meetinc. fixe of
the six hoard members resigned,
They said they had been caught
between Ihe federal courts on one
h?nd and Ihe slate government
and local segregation sentiment on
Ihe other. The members described
their position as one of "utter
hopelessness, helplessness and
frustration."
The day alter Ihe board meet
ing, a judge granted a temporary
injunction in a taxpayers suit, en
joying the district trom payment
of the remainder of Blossom's
contract. No hearing has been scl
lo make the injunction permanent.
Blossom is expected lo contest
Ihe case.
Blossom was al his desk Friday
as usual, and planned to return
today if any work was to be
linishrd.
Meanwhile. Ihe school district
will operate for the lime being
without a school board and under
divided authority.
A new hoard will be chosen by
the voters at a Dec. 6 school elec
tion. The cily's four public high
.xhools failed lo open last Septem
ber. . and only Ihe elementary
schools are operating normally.
The approximate 3,700 white and
Negro high school students have
'ransferred lo oilier districts
lliroiicboul the stale and nation.
are attending private schools, or
are scholaslically idle.
The only member of Ihe school
board who did not resign was Dr.
Dale Allord. who was elected to
Congress in a whirlwind write-in
I'alDPalCn iast NOV. 4. Hp IS all
outspoken segrcgalionisl. and de
feated "moderate" Rep. Brooks
Hays D-Ark.) of Little Rock
Quakes Jolt
California
LOS ANGELES (,P Five
earthquakes jolted Southern Cali
fornia Sunday night from Los An
geles to the Mexican border 180
miles away.
Only one of Ihe quakes did any
damage hut the scries of sharp
jolts shook up thousands of resi
dents in three counties.
Hardest hit was Calexico. on the
Mexican border in Imperial Coun
ty. Plaster fell from Ihe ceiling
of a market, windows 'were
shattered and canned goods turn
hied from the shelves. No one was
injured.
Ten minutes later a much light
er ouake was felt In Los Angeles
Over the next few hours three
allershocks from the border quake
set the earth trembling along the
geological faults running through
the area. More altershocks are ex
pei ted.
Coastal communities from San
Diego to San Clen-enle a 60-mile
Kingsley Field
IContinurd from Page 1)
was killed over Eevle. Philippine
Islands, in lfi45. McGuire Air 1-orcc
Base. New Jersey, was named in
his honor.
Preddy Avenue Maj. George E.
Preddy was the eishth ranking
t'SAF ace and the lirst European
Theater pilot to shoot down six
German planes in one day. lie
crashed to his death on Christmas
Day of 11)44 during a spectacular
dogfight over Belgium in which
he downed two ME-Kitls. Preddy
officially has 23.8 kills in air-to-air
combat and was a veteran
combat pilot of both the Pacfic
and European theaters. '
Wright Avenue The Wright
Brothers, Orville and Wilbur, arc
credited with the invention of the
airplane. The epic flight at Kilty
Hawk. North Carolina, on Decem
ber 17. 1M3. climaxed centuries of
eflort by man to conquer the air.
To the future it bequeathed the
new era of oirpowcr that was des
tined to revolutionize travel and
exploration within the brief span
of half a century. j
Vincent Drive Brig. Gen. Clin-i
Inn D. Vincent graduated Irom the!
United States .Military Academy in
I'UB. He served with the famed
Flying Tigers in Asia, and laler
became commanding general of the
Iceland Base Command; and the
23th Air Division. Everett. Wash
ington. General Vincent was vice
commander of Western Air Defense
Force prior to his death in 1!I36.
Weslbrook Drive Lt. Col. Robert
B. Weslbrook was the 24th rank
ing USAF ace, and the top ace
ol the 13th Air Force with 20 air-
to-air victories. He was killed in
action in the Philippine Islands on
November 22, HI44.
Schilling Circle Col. David C.
Schilling was the 12th ranking
USAF ace with 22'i air-to-air vie
lories. He won the Harmon Trophy
in 1!I3I, and the Mackay Trophy
in 11153. Killed in an accident in
England in August MI3B. Schilling
Air Force Base, Kansas, was
named in his honor.
Davis Street Lt. Col. George .
Davis Jr. was the 17th ranking
USAF ace with 21 air-to-air victo
ries. A congressional .wcaai oi
Honor winner. Colonel Davis was
killed in action in Korea in 1M2
while flying his 60th Korean conv
bat mission.
Car Plunges;
Sailor Injured
Apparently only one ol five sail
ors was seriously injured Sunday
night when Ihe car in which they
were riding went into the canal
four miles north of Worden.
Charles B. Adams. 18. Orofino.
Idaho, sustained head lacera
tions that made him the most se
riously injured of the victims. How
ever, he was reporledly "doing
all right" at Klamath Valley Ilos
pilal Monday morning.
The accidrnt occurred when driv
er Arthur C. Kintcr, 21, Eugene,
lost control of the car after a tire
blew out. The southbound machine
rolled over on Highway !I7 and
went into the canal, coming to rest
on its top. The men managed lo
make their way out of the car
and were taken by a passing mo-
torist to the local hospital
Kinler sustained a shoulder in
jury which did not appear lo be
serious, but X-rays were planned
for Monday morning, hospital au
thorities reported. An identical re
port was made on James A. Shcl
ton, 18, Yamhill. Joseph G. Cicsicl-
ski. 24. Peru, Illinois, was appar
ently only bruised, and Robert A.
I.pfflcr. 20. Scio, was held only
for observ ation.
The Navy men were headed hack
lo their ship in San Francisco w hen
the accident occurred.
Traffic Aide
Predicts Toll
CHICAGO (API - A safety ex
pert today predicted Irallic acci
dents will cost 50.000 lives in IHtiB
unless efleclivc action is taken.
Henry J. Hoeller, assistant gen
oral manager of Ihe National
Salcly Council, also slated that
the annual toll eight years hence
could include t.flOO.OOO injuries and
an economic loss of seven billion
dollars.
Hoeffer noted, for comparison,
that Iratlic latalitics numbered
38.500 last year.
ou will be shocked lo hear,
he said, "that 1,081.600 people lost
their lives as traffic fatalilies be
tween Jan. 1. 1923. and Jan. 1.
1338."
Hoeller spoke al a meeting of
Midwestern legislators sponsored
by the President's Committee (or
Tfallic Safety and the Counciol
State Governments. It is being
conducted by Ihe Trallic Institute
of Northwestern University.
KRASSY. BLONDE CARS
LONDON I fl U.S. indus
trial designer Henry Dreyluss.
writing in the British business
and industry montlfly Scope,
let it he known that he does not
approve of American automobile
design.
American cars are viiigar and
monotonous. They're like Ihe leg
endary brassy blonde. She's pret
ty dazzling for the first live min
utes, but then you're embarrassed
In be seen with her, he said.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch
Yrk. N. T. (V.i.t - For the
nrst time trienea has fotind a new
healing substance with the avton
l?hinR ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In eae after ease, while fently
relieving pain, actual reduction
I shrinkage took place.
Mst amaunc of all-results were.
o thorough that sufferers ma1e
MRS. DORA STONE
Dora Stone
Rites Slated
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Alice Stone, who died in Hillside
Hospital November 2ft (ollowing a
week s illness, will be held Irom
the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
December 2. The Rev. Hugh Bron
son, former Klamath Falls pastor,
now filling the pulpit of the Glen-
dale, Oregon, Presbyterian Church
and a close friend of the family,
will officiate.
Final riles ano interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Mrs. Stone. 77, was in good
health until her last illness. She
made her home alone at 2358
Shasla Way. She was a member of
the First Christian Church, and had
made her home in Klamath Falls
for 21 years.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Sybil Fowler, Ford, Kansas,
here for the services, Mrs. Bee
Book, cafeteria operator at the
Herald and News, this city, Mrs.
Karmyl Smith. Mrs. Lois Brown
field. Klamath Falls, and Mrs.
Eiva McGuire. Eugene; three sons.
Clillord. Floyd and Dcloiar, Klam
ath Falls: one sister. Mrs. Zelma
Cavin of Wakita. Oklahoma: one
brother. Emert Beauchamp. Nick
erson. Kansas: 16 grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
Funerals
SHIRLEY
Funeral services for Dollie Mar
tin Shirley, 64. who died in this
city November 28. will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Tues
day, December 2. at 2 p.m.. the
Rev. . Otis Bell officiating. Inter
ment will be made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
STONE
Funeral services for Dora Alice
Stone. 77, who died here November
20, will take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
on Tuesday, December 2, at 1:30
p.m., with Ihe Rev. Hugh Bronson
of Ihe Glendale, Oregon, Presby
terian Church officiating. Conclud
ing services and interment will fol
low in Klamath Memorial Park.
FURNACE
PORTLAND i API A defective
furnace was believed by firemen
to have caused a fire that swept
through a wcslside Portland man
sion Saturday, causing an esti
mated $100,000 damages.
John II. Crawford, co-owner of
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. and
owner of the home, was in Walla
Walla. Wash., with his family for
the Thanksgiving holiday at the
time.
At Least Thirty-Two Die
On California Highways
SAN FRANCISCO lUPH - At
east 32 persons were killed on
Calilornia highways during the
long Thanksgiving holiday week
end, Ihe slate again leading the
nation in the number of auto
deaths in the four-day period.
From 6 p.m. Wednesday until
midnight Surday, 17 deaths oc
curred in Southern Calilornia and
15 in Ihe northern part of Ihe
state, including five in Ihe San
Joaquin Valley area.
Deaths in California included:
Dorothy Jane Wilson. 23. San
Louis Obispo, killed Sunday night
when her small foreign car col
lided head-on with another car on
Highway 101 near King City. Her
sister. Mary Sue. 19. was severely
injured
The victims, believed to be stu
dents at San Jose State, collided
villi a car containing five students
;it Cat Poly. Most serious injured
was Glenn Mork. Hayward. who
sullcred head injuries.
The others were identified as
Robert J. Alios. 20. Santa Rosa,
the driver: Joseph Price. 25. New
York City; James Lanier. 20, Se
hastapol: and Gene Barnes, 18.
Hayward. They were taken to
King City Hospital.
Robert Dewey Bruce. 18. of Or
land, was killed cany Sunday
when the car he was riding in col
lided head on with another car on
Highway 99V three miles south of
Woodland.
Frankie Vierra, 13. Auburn, was
Relieves Pain
astonishing statements HVe "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance ( Bio-Dyne" i discovery of
a nftrM-famous research institute.
This substance is new available
in fpottry or amfment form
under the) name Vrtpttrntitn H
At year druggist. Money back
guarantee.
Rev- U. S. Pat. Of.
Eleven Oregonians Killed
In Holiday Mishap Series
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon's long Thanksgiving holi
day was a grim one for 11 per-
ons. They were killed in a wide
pread scries of water, traffic,
hunting and home accidents.
The six trallic victims pushed
the November toll to 45 the sec
ond highest monthly total of the
Obituaries
cox
LAKEVIEW Vern Jay Cox, 67,
died in Lakeview November 28.
Mr. Cox was born December 20.
18!0, at Harlan, Kentucky. His wife
preceded him in death June 16,
1941. He is survived by four sons.
Lloyd. Gene and Dan of Lakeview,
and Willie of Alturas: two daugh
ters. Mrs. Dale Mahan, Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. Harold Wilson.
Lakeview; three brothers. Ernest
J. Cox, Medtord. William Cox.
Crescent City, and Benner, Grants
Pass: two sisters. Mrs. Frank
Hearst and Mrs. Jess Jones,, both
of Medford; also 23 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Ouslcy Osterman Chapel at 2 p.m.
Tuesday. December 2. Burial in
the Westside Cemetery. The Rev.
Gordon Griffin will officiate.
STOLL
LAKEVIEW - Kenneth Stoll, 62,
died in Lakeview November 30. Mr.
Stoll was born at Leadville. Colo
rado, May 28, 1896, and was mar
ried April 4, 1931, at Vancouver
to Audra Laird, who survives. He
is also survived by one daughter,
Sharon M. Michaclson. Lakeview.
and one grandson. Terry Eugene
.Vichaelson. Mr. Stoll had been
distributor for the Shell Oil Com
pany since he came to Lakeview
in 1939. He was a member of the
Episcopal Church. Lakeview Cham
ber of Commerce, Lions Club.
Elks, Masons, Lake County Shrine
Club and the American Legion. He
was a veteran of World War I.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Luke's Episcopal Church at 11
a.m. Tuesday, December 2. with
the Rev. H. N. Tragitt Jr. of Bish
op. California, officiating. Crema
tion at the Portland Crematorium.
Friends who wish to contribute to
his memory may do so to the
Shrine Hospital.
WITHERS
LAKEVIEW Chester Lawrence
Withers. 81, native of Paisley, died
in Lakeview November 29. He was
born March 9. 1877, nine miles
north of Paisley and had lived in
the area all his life. Mr. Withers
was- married at Paisley June 6.
1917, to Irene Holbrook, who sur
vives him. He is also survived by
one daughter. Mary Harrison, of
Whittier, California, and two grand
sons. Mr. W'thers was a member
of A.F. and A.M. No. 86. Funeral
services will be at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, December .3, at the
Paisley School Auditorium with bu
rial in the Paisley Cemetery, the
Rev. Claude Brown officiating. Ous
lcy Osterman Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements. Friends
may contribute to the Lake County
Disaster Unit in his memory.
QUENEI.L
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Flora Quenell,
69, who was born in Charlotte,
North Carolina, November 22, 1889,
died in Lakeview November 30.
She was married lo Albert R. Que
nell in 1909 in Tennessee. He pre
ceded her in death in 1923. Mrs.
Quenell had lived in Lakeview
since 1930. Survivors include two
sons. Lawrence Quenell of Lake-
view, and Allen C. Quenell of Port
land: also seven grandchildren. Fu
neral services will be at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, December 3. at Ous
ley Osterman Chapel with burial
in Sunset Park Cemetery.
killed Sunday night in a head-on
collision in Placer County near
Newcastle. He was a passenger in
a pickup truck.
Previously reported holiday fa
taiities in Northern California in
eluded Michael D. Kctchum, 22
Eureka: an unidentified San Fran
Cisco man; Andy W. Wilson, 54
Menlo Park: Robert Rice, 51, Oakr
land: Gus T. Helm, 63. Seattle
Phyllis Smith. 40, Larkspur: and
Mrs. viona Meyer, 34, Sacramen
to.
Darrel Astin, 14, San Jose news
paper carrier, died Sunday of in
juries suffered when he was hit
by a car on his paper route Fri
day morning. The accident took
place in Campbell.
FINAL CLOSEOUT OF '58 MODELS
DISCOUNTED FOR CASH
1 Only Brother Sewing Machine with tig zqg
attachment ... $ aa 95
Woi $129.93 NOW 77
1 Only Pace Setter Free Arm $ OCO 'S
Woi $339.95 NOW tD7
1 Only Deluxe Stainlesi Steel Top BLACKSTONE
AUTOMATIC DRYER $100 95
Woi $289.95 NOW I 77
1 Only Blackitone Auto. Dryer $ 1 r ft 95
Woi $219.95 NOW 107
1 only Blackitone Auto. Waiher $ QQ 95
Woi $279.95 NOW I 07
Uied Sewing Machines From $7,50 to $29.95
BROTHER
SEWING & APPLIANCE MART
345 E. Moin TU 4-6404
year. The l!s toiai siooa ai in.
The holiday's first victims were
ccorded shortly alter the start
of the four-day weekend Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Foss, 52, Coos Bay.
was killed in a headon collision
near Creswell. and Kenneth
Cruickshank, 21. Bend, perished j
as his car veered off a highway
near Redmond.
There were two victims Friday.
Harry Van Alst. 22, was killed by
carbon monoxide lumes as he
worked on his car in his garage
in Portland.
Car repair work also led to the
death of Eugene Lowden, 19.
crushed beneath a car that
slipped from a jack as he worked
on the vehicle near his Wilder
vibe home.
The loll rose steeply Saturday.
Otis E. Johnston. 46. and his
son. Wayne. 16. both of Portland,
perished when their boat sank as
they hunted ducks in the Colum
bia River.
Near Seaside, Thomas Keller,
16, Gales Creek, was wounded as
he hunted elk. Keller, president
of the senior class at Forest
Grove High, died Saturday night
at a Forest Grove hospital.
Traffic accidents also claimed
several persons Saturday.
Mrs. Elzora .Aldrich was struck
and killed by a car alter she
stepped off a bus in Gresham.
Near Eugene, a headon crash
killed Martha Minklcr, 14, Oak
ridge, and injured several other
persons.
Another Saturday night victim
was Frank C. Learning, 52. Cen
tral Point, killed as two cars col
lided near Medford.
A headon crash near Cannon
Reach Sunday took the iife of a
Portland carpenter. He was Wil
liam Melrose. 60.
The November total became the
second worst of the year in the
state. In The Associated Press
tabulation.
Evangelist Plans
Address Tonight
The Rev. James Lempz, a world
eosDel mission evangelist and ra
dio program director, is to speak-
tonight at the Lakeside Nazarene
Church, Quarry and Acosta, start
ing at 7:30. The date was previ
ously given as Sunday.
Rev. Lempz has just completed
a three-month tour of the Middle
East and has appeared before con
gregations at some of the largest
camp meetings and in Christian
colleges.
Also to be present is Rev. Les
ter Moore, state Holiness Associa
tion president. The speaker is ap
pearing under sponsorship of this
group. The public is cordially in
vited to hear this speaker.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area:
Mostly fair today; cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; little change in tem
perature: high today 63-69; low to
night 42-50; gentle winds; rain pos
sibility 10 per cent today and 20
per cent tonight and Tuesday.
Mt. Shasta - Siskiyou area:
Cloudy today and tonight with
chance of occasional rain; partly
cloudy Tuesday; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada: rair today and
in southern ranges tonight and
Tuesday; considerable high cloudk
ness northern ranges tonight and
Tuesday; little change in temper
ature.
Sacramento Valley: Considerable
high cloudiness through Tuesday
little change in temperature: high
both days 63-69: low tonight 37-
44: gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Con
siderable cloudiness through Tues
day: occasional light rain near
coast from about Fort Bracg
northward and in extreme north
ern interior today and early to
night; little change in tempera
ture; high today and low tonight
Napa 70-38: Ukiah 67-40, Santa
Rosa 70-40: coastal winds souther
ly 15-30 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino
northward and variable 10-15
m.p.h. elsewhere.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
bums by iltpplng. dropping or wob
bling when you eat, liuich or talk?
Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No mimmy,
ftooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plst odor"' (denture
breatht. Get PASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
(WW"1-
Vcc -PH?
III l
P i
$r: ,
I 47
A SKETCH of Jesse Applegate drawn by a nephew 20
umm after hie daafh.
Historians
Seek Photo
The history committee of t h e
Oregon centennial issued an SOS
today, asking anybody who has a
photograph ol Jesse Appiegaie. an
Oregon pioneer, to report the fact
to the committee.
Malcolm Clark, chairman of the
history committee, explained that
the committee is having a scries of
cartoons and biographical sketches
made ready (or use in Oregon
newspapers in the centennial year,
1959.
Clark said: "We have found a
photograph of each subject to be
discussed in the series except Ap
plegate. The only likeness we have
been able to find of him is a
sketch drawn by a nephew 20
years after his death.
Centennial headquarters are at
400 Jackson Tower, Portland.
Jesse Appiegaie was one of three
brothers who moved to Oregon in
1843, and he was a leader of a
column of 900 settlers who crossed
the plains that year. He established
larm in what is now western
Polk County, built a mill, worked
as a surveyor and surveyed Ihe
site of Oregon City and in 1846
had a share in opening the Apple
gate trail to Southern Oregon.,
He was a member of the legis
lative committee of the provisional
government in 1845 and influential
in shaping the development of Ore
gon as a territory in 1849. He also
was a member of the stale con
stitutional convention in 1857.
Applegate died in 1888 at the
age of 77.
FURNITURE DISTRIBUTION
LA GRANDE (API M. Gale nf
Beals. ecneral manager of iho
mi. cmiiy Lumber Co., said Sat
urday the firm n ans lo rlisirihnin
10,000 pieces of unpainted furni
ture next Vear Ihrnnoh fl,o I,',..
ipasi, calilornia and Oregon.
FREE
HEARING CLINIC
The Dahlberg Company, makers of the world'i fin
est and most complete line of electronic hospitol
equipment and quality hearing aids, announces the
first in a regular series of free hearing clinics.
FEATURING
Free minor repairs and adjustments for oil types
of aids. Complete battery supply. Factory troined
hearing consultants. No cost or obligation for tests
and advice on your hearing problem.
ASK ABOUT THE ALL NEW DAHL
BERG HEARING AID THAT IS WORN
ENTIRELY AT THE EAR.
Mod possible by o modern miracle, the transistor.
HEAR IN BOTH EARS
This tiny miracle gives the clearest, most natural
hearing, possible. Wonderful for nerve deafness,
which ii the most common cause of hearing prob
lem!. Defiei detection with iti tiny, contoured liic.
Natural, ear level hearing. Hear the direction from
which sound it coming.
ABSOLUTELY NO CORDS OR
GADGETS TO CONFUSE YOU.
Winema Hotel - Klamath Falls
Wednesday - December 3
Hours: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 4
' v v
A
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep,
Raker 44 31
Bend 58 40
Eugene 63 45 -
Lakeview 53 27
.Medford 48 33
Newport 61 46 .07
North Bend 60 51
Pendleton 43 29 T
Portland Airp't -51 46 .06
Redmond 61 46
Itoseburg .. 60 46
Salem 58 45 .06
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness through Tuesday with
few showers likely in extreme
north: mild. Highs 56-58; low to
night 28-38.
Western O r e g o n Occasional
showers and brief periods of nar
lial clearing through Tuesday,
except little or no precipitation in
extreme south; continued mild.
Highs 54-62; low tonight 40-48.
Coastal winds southerly to south
westerly, decreasing to 10-25
m.p.h. tonight and Tuesday.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Occasional rain and rather windy
through Tuesday. Beach winds
southerly to southwesterly, 15-25
m.p.h., decreasing slightly ny
Tuesday. Temperature range 52-
62.
Grants Pass and vicinity-
Considerable cloudiness with
morning fog and smoke Tuesday.
Highs 58-63; low tonight 38-42.
Baker-La Grande area Consid
erable cloudiness with a few
showers through Tuesday. Highs
43-48; low tonight 28-33.
Gassy?
3 Times Faster Relief
eertifltd laboratory tisti prsvt BEll-HM
tablet! ntutnilit 3 timet i much itomici
icidity In ent mtnutt m many liadlnf
dlfttifivt libllti. Cat Btll-ANS today for
the faitatt known rellaf, 3e at druciitta.
Send poital to BELl-ANS, ) anteburi, H. t.
(or liberal frea tamplt.
J
Jug room
I stt etch felt the tremors.