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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1959)
TUESDAY. Il'NE 23. 1!)5 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SEVEM 11 i: Mother-Daughter Lawyers Run 24 Hour Legal Firm She and her mother work a seven-day week and are lucky to Set six noun sleep a night. Their office is small, but the location is handy. "It makes it easier on us, since we're always on the run," Maud said. "We never take off our hata when we reach the office." I J-1 THE CENTENNIAL THEME at the Mount Maiama Toastmlitres Centennial smorgasbord was carried out by Ralph Fuller, who provided the music 'or the event which was held recently. iJ -a 1 rpwprl Is. A PROMOTION DRAWING at Leo's Camera Shop, recently, proved lucky for Pat O'Donahue, Route 2, P.O. Bo 462. She is' being presented a new type Roilei Camera by Leo Mor stad. The device is smaller and more compact, with pre cision German eraftsrnanship.. Pat is- the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Donahue. Solon Pleads For Mustangs ' WASHINGTON lAP) A Con- gressman wants to save the wild mustang a symbol of the West from extinction. About 20.000 of the horses roam the Western states. But their number grows smaller, says Rep. Walter S. Baring JD-Nev. as modern roundups, using planes end trucks capture.the mustangs for dog food. Barins has introduced a bill aimed at stopping mechanized wild horse roundups. Under his bill, hunters could not use planes or trucks to catch horses or hurrhs on public lands. In. addition, they could not pollutt watering holes to trap the ani mals. . A House Judiciary - subcomtnit Ire, besieged with mail on the subject, has scheduled a hearing on the measure July 15. In an interview, Baring gave a vivid description of the mechan ized roundup: Low-flying planes herd the horses to flatlands, where other hunters, wailing in trucks, run the animals to exhaustion. The horses then are roped and hob bled until they can be hauled to slaughter. "By the time they reach the slaughterhouses their hides have been practically torn to pieces and they are more dead than alive from the brutal treatment they have received," Baring said. In Nevada alone, he said, then are hut 5 ono mustangs remain ing of a herd that at one time numbered 70.100. Baring said his hill was aimed both at securing humane treat ment for the animals and saving them from extinction. ''Mustangs." he said, "are as traditional to the West as the six gun." NAME IS UPHELD MILWAUKEE iH Atty. F. Ryan Duffy Jr. won his battle to have his name placed on a ballot as candidate for civil judge despite a citizen's contention that a can didate's first name, not his second, he spelled out. The legal opinion supporting Duffy came from Mil waukee County Corporation Coun sel C. Stanley Perry. 4-H NEWS HENLEY BEEF (LI B Our regular club meeting was held at Alvin Cheyne's home on June 14. We had a joint meeting with the Henley Sheep Club. We judged one class of Angus heifers. The beef club members wrote rea sons why they placed them as they did. We also judged one class of Hampshire fat lambs arfti the sheep club members wrote reasons on them. Members present were Linda Taylor, Carolyn Brower, Bob Brower. Bill Taylor. Don Berry. Don Breithaupt and Lila Rilter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cheyne. Next meeting will be held at Neal Buchanan's on July 12. Lila Rilter News Reporter HENLEY SHEEP CLIP The Henley Sheep Club held a joint meeting with the Henley Beef Club at Alvin Cheyne's on April 4. The club's leaders, Arnold Brandt, Dale Williams, and Dr Joe Rikcr, told how to judge beef cattle and fat Iambs. The clubs judged the cattle and sheep. The club members wrote reasons on the kind of livestock they have in their project. The next meeting will be at the home of Arnold Brandt on July 8 at 7:30 p.m. There will be swim ming. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cheyne. Steven Skinner News Reporter POE VALLEY SHEPHERDS The June 11 meeting was called to order by Gena Spielman at the home of Glenda Alberts. The min ules of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. Emrick introduced Dr. Dav id Olvey, the veterinarian who will help with the club this year. Doris Emrick gave a report on "How to Build a Lamb Creep and Start Your Lamb." Alter the Meeting was adjourned the club worked on posters of our cooked food sale June 13. Kenny Allison joined the club at this meeting. When we had finished the posters, Mrs. Alberts served refreshments. Susan Tubach News Reporter By GEORGE W. HACKETT LOUISVILLE. Ky. iAP When a defendant wants an attorney he nlten calls for Josephine. Her tele phone rings all night long. "The phone's ringing with pret ty urgent business." she said. Our clients want to get out of jail." she said. Josephine is the junior partner in a mother-daughter lawyer team Hughetl and Hugbett. Senior partner is a vivacious redhead who admits to "being nearly 71." She is Maude Hughetl. an attorney for M years. Josephine keeps her age a sec ret. "It might spoil my chances for romance, not that I've got time for it. I'm too tired when I get home." m a socialist in rape cases," the attractive blond said. "Most of these people feel a woman can do more for them before a jury. Her mother handles bankrupt cies and real estate transactions The pair share an office slrate ric ally located between the jail and the court house. But they never share the same case. "You know how it is when two women get together." Maude said "They always disagree." She was irritated with a pair of California lady lawyers. Janie File Is Kept On Nicknames WASHINGTON IAP) A kid holds up a store. All police know is his nickname: Bugle Head. How do they pick Bugle Head up? - Police in Washington solve the problem with a file of more than 10.(K0 nicknames. Expanded every day by arrest and investigation reports, the file matches nicknames with the reg ular names of many of the city's voung troublemakers. A nickname could be the clue that solves case. Police said the old slandbys were most popular: Sonny, Butch and Buddy. But Baby Brother. Country, Duck. Bubbles and Blue are moving up. Others on the list include Bubba Frog, Fat Daddy, Bird Brain Heavy, Dog. Gray Squirrel, Thorn Head. Ape. Big Head, Bean Buck et. Carrot Nose and Chow Mein Courtright and her daughter D Dian Hixon of Los Angeles, who said in a recent news article they were the only mother-daughter team in the nation. "Those women have a lot of nerve. The re Just beginners. Maude said, thinking of her 50 years. "Maybe we ought to sue." There were three Hughelts father, mother and daughter in the law firm until he died four years ago. Maude has a sister whu is a lawyer in Knoxville. Her father and brother-in-law were lawyers, too. Maude says she was a trail- blazer for women in the south. 1 was the first to try a case belora a federal court, and the first to apply for admission to a law school below the Mason-Dixon line." She enrolled at the University of Tennessee Law School after re ceiving a special dispensation from the trustees. Maude met her husband in col lege. "I told him if he wanted to marry me he'd have to be a law yer. He graduated two years aft er I did. We went into business together in 1911." Josephine, who has been in practice since 1941. gave up a pro mising career as a concert violin-1 ist to enter law school. "I did it in self-defense," she said. She was the second woman to become an assistant state attor ney general. Her father was Ken tucky's first assistant attorney general at the time. Ul TO South East suburban customers of the Ore gon Water Corporation, Effective June 15, 1959, irrigation and sprinkling permitted as follows: Evtn numbered tide of street en even numbered days. Odd um bered tide of street on odd num bered days. No sprinkling either side between 4:00 p.m. end 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ef fects all water customers East from city limits at Washburn Way. Re ' , strictions to continue until further notice. ' Your cooperation is sincerely requested so that all customers may have reasonable pressure for essential domestic water needs. OREGON WATER CORPORATION Real Fun on Your VACATION t I no foouW , vacatioj I ye, VvONDERFUl- WHGN VOU MAKE IT A POINT TO KEEP I UP WITH TUB S Be sure to have the Herald and News mailed to your vacation spot. Phone TU 4-1111. WALLPAPER OFF 1229 E. Main PAINT STORE TU 4-3324 The extra-protein bread for healthy youngsters ..and figurewlse mothers special formula HOLLYWOOD' BREAD Hollywond Special Formoli Bftxl ...It cilorn cwmKn md Iwy ymmjrttert. Prcxein' B-lf hW Nwcin1 Rejl nritmtfimem. Vet just A ulorten in t thin iIkc ll'l jrwal for yon ind I wonderful bndy-hoilder for ' youngttera, too-J 1 hti ttao. BE COOL, MAN ! Take cool comfort with you from room to room! V p 1 W'-tftt- VlV:,:t- i' il!' f I 4 V-'-r iri ' -h1' i f JUST lUO IT INI I 3.9S for eonveniei , Stand if Desired 3 PORTABLE Filttrtd AIR COOLER $0095 NOW... J Talc Advantage of ihit SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE Hurry limited Quantify j,tti in rilf,-jto. CHANS COOLS REMOVES P01UN AND ODORS CIRCULATES FRESH AIR Vcrn Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings OTHER LOW-PRICED GARS WOULDN'T BELOW PRICED IF THEY HAD WHAT CHEW GREATER ROOMINESS SAFETY PIAJi GLASS IN EVERY WINDOW How much is this eye-comfort worth to you? Chevrolet's the only low-priced ear that gives you Safety Pla" Glass not just Safety Glass all around. And you get more visibility area in a Chevy, too, whether you pick a sedan, hardtop or convertible. UNMISTAKABLY MODERN DESIGN Chevy's got the only really fresh style in its field. We'll leave it to your own food taste to put a price tag on this (plus the extra allowance you can expect at trade-in time). , Chevrolet seating space is ef fee full 5.9 inches wider thaa other leading low-priced ears. And Chevy even outdoes most of the higher priced sedans in front seat bead room. BIGGEST BRAKES IN THE FIELD A Chevy's new Safety-Master tfrakes are built for up to two thirds longer lining life. And you actually get more fining area than on many heavier, higher priced ears. How much is this extra margin of safety worth to you? Anyone who's shopped around knows the leading low-priced three are only a Jew dollars apart on cost. But when you start figuring what you get for your money Chevy widens the gap in a hurry. Look over the accompanying list - of Chevrolet exclusives, then make a conservative esti mate of how much they're worth to you. We'll leave it to your own arithmetic. How long would the other two be in the low-price field if, they gave you what Chevy does? E3 fv rft mm - ran. m wrwt w i it r. i tiui.r. i m NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS IN 1959 THAN ANY OTHER CAR! OVERHEAD-CURVING WINDSHIELD . real neck-saver, ae you'll find the first time you pull up to one of those elusive overhead traffic lights. $ FULL COIL SUSPENSION A feV minutes behind the wheal will leave no doubt what this worth. Chevy's the only lead ing low-priced ear that eoddlea you with coil springs at all low wheels. $- LVRRRcaaaBaafJaala - Meeaaalsssssnl HYDRAULIC VALVE LIFTERS No other low-priced car gives you this oil-hushed as surance of smoother, quieter performance on oil standard engines. $ CRANK-OPERATED VENTIPANES A pair of real fingernail-savers, as you know if you've ever tried to open a ventipane without that handy little crank. LINED LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT You'll find this luggageaver on all Chevrolets. But it's only offered on a few of the moat expensive models of other makes in Chevy's field. n HIGHER RESALE VALUE $- Your Chevy's worth more now and it'll be worth more whea you trade it. A look at last year's used ear prices ahowa Chevrolet averaged up to $121 more than comparable tnodole of the "other two.' IM m M Smm Stmm a Impale ConterUbUmmulakael modem. TOTAL y Visit the General Motors Eihibrl ft the Oregon Centennial Ei pout ion in Portland, and tea wjbt total auttwriwd Chtvrofaf. dattar DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY - i'S- ' V-e- it' e f LUHRER'S .124 No. 4th Ph. 4-8365 410 so. TH ST. KLAMATH FALLS PHONI TU 44101
