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ln6o:
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HERALD AND NEWSrllamath Falls.
t'8.
GN Plans 8
New Tracks
GiPafcNorthern Railwaymans
Install four new track! in its sub
urban yard that crosses Washrur
Way. Superintendent Paul Cruik
(hank told the county court the rail
way has asked permission ol the
Public Utilities Commissi (or the
tracks.
One track would replace an. ex
Islini? track, but the others would
be additions. They would bring the
total crossing Washburn Way to 10.
The county court renewed its ap
peal for Air Force funds to aid
rnnstruction of an overpass on
Washburn Way. An overpass has
been under consideration for
months, but has hpen delayed
pending financial arrangements
with the federal and state govern
menls.
There, were BBK.tHH) marriages re
eorded In imn in the U.S. During
the same year, there were 167,787
divorces and annulments.
Om T.nlf. 4 P.M.
J.t. ft Sun. 12:4 P.M.
ENDS SATURDAY!
OPHIA
LOREM
ANTHONV
QUINN.
HELLER in
PINK TIGHTS
' tx;MMICOLOt
Feefurt Timti:
fH. . 7:00 tni 10:05
Jet. . 1:00 . J JJ .
:I0 ft :50
Feerure Time:
Frl. et 1:3! 0ty
. . 2:30 . S.SO . 1:4
SUNDAY!
Hili'iliih
DAIRY PRINCESS selection rules were studied this week by Farm Bureau Women. The
organization is lending its support to the statewide contest which is sponsored by the
Farm Bureau and Oregon Dairy Products Comission, Portland. Shown, from left, are Mrs.
Earl G. Kerns and two of committee she named last Wednesday, Mrs. Ed Born of Henley
and Mrs. John Tofell of Bonanza.
Rules Given For Selection Of Queen
Klamath County Farm Bureai
Women have received the contest
ules liom the slate headquarters
covering selection of a Klamath
Counly candidate in the statewide
Dairy Princess contest, according
o Mrs. Karl G. Kerns.
Initial committee member
named by Mrs. Kerns at the Kami
Hureau Women luncheon at the
Winenia Hotel on Wednesday
elude Mrs. Kd Born o Henley, Mr:
John lolell of Bonanza, Mrs. Hay
lobson of Merrill, Mrs. Stan Ma
en Jr. and Mis. Stan Masten Si
of Poc Valley and .lohn Harris
Klamath County Farm Bureau
dairy chairman, Lanacll Valley
The slate rules state .that I
lucen shall have a dairy back
ground.
nominations are being receive
from all over Klamalh Counly
naming girls who have had 4
Club dairy projects and who hav
some dairy background. K n t r
blanks are available from the
county Farm Bureau office
South Sixth Street.
To be eligible, a girl must he
high school graduate or a member
of a graduating clasy, not less than
1G nor more than 25 years of age
nrl never have married.
May 1 is the deadline for sub
Local Men
Attend Meet
inree local men attended a re
cent meeting of the South Cell
al Oregon Section of the Pacific
orthwest Pollution Control Asso
rial ion at Grants Pass.
iney were Lnester Haines, sew
age plant operator, at Oregon Tech
ical Institute; Wilbur Mills, plant
operator al. Klamalh Municipal
irporl, and lval Taylor, operator
t Malm.
The group, represented by treat
mcnt plant operators from Med
old. Central Point and Grants
ass as well as the Klamath Ba
discussed several topics per
nenl to their work.
Grants Pass City Manager Hugh
McKinley welcomed delegates,
ichard Hanson, operator of the
rants Pass disposal plant, led
our of the city's sewage facilities
GREGORY W AYA
peckIgardijer
FRED0AMTHOMY
WREgPERKItlS
fOfljL introducinf I 1 0
ff"? DONNA I - 9mn,W
, ANDERSON iMI''n'
Ceetiftievi Serur4ey ft Sunrfar fr.m 12:4$
Setunler Feetvte 12:41 1:1) . 5:40 . t:0t . 10 30
mitting dairy princess candidates
lor the ItW) state contest so the lo
cal dairy princess must be chosen
before that date, Mrs. Kerns point
ed out.
The contest is part of the June
Dairy Munlh promotion.
As a kickoll for the dairy pnmo
lion. Karl Kent, of Klamath Falls
Creamery Company, was guest
speaker at the luncheon. He talked
on consumer preference trends in
dairy foods.
Back in laiK), when milk was 8 !i
cents a quart, wages were Hi cents
an hour, making it necessary to
work nearly a half hour to buy one
quart of milk, he pointed out. In
KB:!, milk hod increased in price
to 211.4 cents a quart and wages
had gone up to 51.77 per hour. Al
that time. it. took 7.9 minutes of
labor to purchase a quart of milk
Last year, only 6.8 minutes of la
nor were required to buy a tiuail
ol milk, he stated.
"Fifteen per cent of the food dol
lar goes for dairy foods today."
Kent said, "but this 15 per eent
buys 25 per cent of the family's
food needs."
Witnesses to-ffane Mishap Spin Faff $ru Of Horror
Editor's Note: The witnesses,
mostly farmers, to the crash of a
Northwest Airlines Lockheed
Electra in which 63 persons died
Thursday all saw and heard a lit
tle differently, yet their reactions
fit into a pattern of horror.
, O
TELL CITY, Ind. (AP)-These
are the ways Hoosiers remember
and try to explain the awful
sight and sound of a crashing air
liner: 0
Cyril Powers: "I was just in
side my barn and I heard two
explosions. They weren't loud. It
was more like two shots, I went
outside and looked up. It was
cloudy end tlie first thing, I could
see was a wing come through the
clouds. Then the rest of the plene
came through end it liil had the
left wing on it. The plane was
falling at less than a 4.vdegree
angle, almost straight down. 1
heard an explosion after it hit the
ground and saw clothing and
stuff blow up in the air. The con
cussion nearly knocked me to the
ground."
Albert Harpe: "I saw an awful
big plane coming down end over
end. Two parts were incoming
down. It's so messed up, I can
just say it looks terrible?'
' Theodore Wilsoiii 1 "I heard an
explosion. I saw this plane fad
ing. It hit the ground and blew up
again. I was in World War JI
and I've heard plenty of sounds
like the explosion from the air
before. II sounded like a 500
pounder or a' 16-inch shell explod
ing up in the sky. Parti of the
fuselage. maiL bodies and debris
ot all kinds were scattered all1
over.
Mrs. McKinley Roberts, coun
try storekeeper: '.'I heard an ex
plosion which made a terrific
thud, I saw a plane, or maybe it
jusi pan ot a plane
down. It was on fire."
Jake Wagner. 3: "I was work-1
mg in my woodlot when I heard!
what sounded like a crack of
thunder, It - was tolerable loud.
Then1- heard another, not quite
so loud. I saw a big ball of fire
coming down. It hit the ground
in my barley field couldn't see
no bodies. Pretty soon the sherifl
came and looked around and he
couldn't see anything that looked
like people either."
VOU l.L ALWAYS
SAVE TIME
WHEN TO!' WASH AT
MEWT'S
- COIN-O.MATIC LAt'.VDRT
IMS fc. Main 4101 go, gth
going
Dr. Robert D. Gallagher
Podiatrist Foot Specialist
"'. Would Like To Announce
The Opening Of His New Office
At The
First Federal Savings & Loan Wdg.
531 Main Sr.
Phone TU 2-5644
CARRY PARROT FEVER
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -
Health oflicals reported today
three out of four pigeons tested
in Memphis were found to be in
fected with a disease commonly
called "parrot fever." The offi
cials said they were attempting
to determine if the pigeons could
pass the disease to humans.
I I
DENNIS THE MENACE"
Eight Taken
To Prison
Kighl Klamath Counly prisoner!
were taken to the state penilen
liary Thursday by three. sheriff's
deputies and a city police officer.
The prisoners were committed for
ol reuses ranging rrom first degree
murder to burglary.
I hose removed to the penilen
liary:
Leonard Marvin Lugo, 21. sen
lenccd to lile Tor the murder of
Joseph Owen Martinez.
Leonard Thomas Powers, 25, sen
tenced to 15 years or armed robbery.
Frank G. Sutton, 33. sentenced
three years for contributing to
the delinquency or a minor.
Charles Hood Jr., 29, sentenced
In three years for aggravated assault.
William Joseph Peterson. 35. sen-
lenced lo five years for lorgcrv.
John Shadduk, 2!), sentenced lo
live years cr forgery.
Harold S. Smith. 3li, sentenced
to three years for burglary.
The prisoners were taken in two
;ars and were escorted' by Deputv
Sbcrills Harold Perkins, John Hoi-
oway and Archie Ilavig, and bv
Odell Olson, city police officer.
Lugo had Hied police of appeal
o the stale supreme court. His re
quest ror a trial transcript, lo be
paid bier through a promissory
note, was denied by Judge David
ft. Vandenbcrg.
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 4
Boy Scouts of Troop 4 camped
overnight on arney Creek March
14. Randy Hainin and Jerry East
burn were awarded tenderfoot
badges.
Other participating scouts were
Mike Shufelt, Richard Eastburn.
Jimmy Becne and James Given.
They were accompanied by Don
Aschenbach, senior patrol leader
and Bill Green, scoutmaster.
'hey, dad; its iotm wt ii wm kick it open .
9 -Piece " Starfire "
LIVING ROOM GROUP
Seneationally
Low Priced!
Turquoise, "'"fftv l'.-'- if
17.50 DOWN
EASY TERMS
ON THE BALANCE
Colo
Twetd,
Brown
Massive Modern Davena
Matching Club Chair
2 Step End Tables
Matching Coffee Table
0 2 Table Lamps
2 Comfortable Sofa
Pillows (Choice of colors)
Here's a terrific buy on a good living room group!
' Your choice of colors in attractive tweed covers,
choice of colors in the lamps, choice of light or
dark plasticized-top tables, choice of colors in the
pillows. The daveno makes into a comfortable
double bed. Here's a set you'll be proud to own at
low, low price!
Some Groups, with
100 Nylon covorl .
$194.50
mm mmimi
195 E. Main
"Our Location Saves You Money"
Ph. 4-3134
TOP GOLD BUYER
WASHINGTON (UPlI Great
Rritain was the big purchaser
ot U.S. gold last year. She spent
;I5II million dollars on U.S. gold
bullion while France was second,
buying $2B5.7iK).oilO worth of gold
and Japan was third, buying $157,
4(10,0(10 worth.
Crater Lake in Oregon is nearly
2.000 foot deep. I he largest lake
Superior, is only 1.302 feet deep.
1
For Car Interiors,
Upholstery & Rugs,
Klamath run, Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Publllhed daily r-xcent Saturate rt
Southern Oreaon Pnhliahina Coin pan)
Main at Ciplanade
Phone nixedo 4-AIU
FRANK JENKINS, Editor
RILL JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
rt tared aa aecond clan matter at the
pott office at Klamath Falli. Oregon,
on August 30. lftH, un rlir act of
CongrfM.' March X. 1879 Srcond-claae
potag paid at Klamath Falta Oregon,
and at additional mailing offlee-v
srescurPTtoN rates
Carrier .
1 Month , ... ft l art
X Mont ha . , , t 9 "0
1 Year
Mall - in Adnr?e
1 Month I I i
6 M on the ,, - MM
1 Year . $15 no
Carrier and Malar
Week dajra copy
Sunday, copy .. .
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TUtNAL
ASSOCIA TED PRESS
AUUI1 BUREAU If! CIRCl'LA 1'IUN
Subacribere not revet vtng dHry ot
their Herald and Newt, pleaee phone
TUxedo 4-8111 boiore T PM After
PM, phone Waurtce Miller nr
i NEW COLOR
IACK IN FABRICS
12 oz. spray can 29
XBAF upholstery cleaner
. pk. (mate
V. 1 gal) 250
CompIetX
M P Application j
you need ... 1
ON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
Why Get By" with yesterday's equipment when a modern
quick-recovery electric water heater will supply enough hor
water for the average homemaker to wash continuously
and still have enough hot water to take care of all other
household needs? If you trade that old water heater now,
you can save at least $20 through Reddy's Bonus Bonanza
Plan! Your favorite electrical dealer or plumber knows abour
this offer. Ask him for details today. .
FABSPRAY, BAf, BRUSH! $4"
Renew hid color betury of up.
holMery, driperies, or lop St inte
rior, aims wninjn, roji, ett,
14 Dtcsrittr Cetio
Hit I laiit, tiskdyl
Wii't jtrHti ttitin
ta, witir, mm nsistMt
SMITH AUTO
SUPPLY)
'JT Green Stemet
919 lomatli Av$.
w.
Borjus
allwiMf,ifl iddition
yeur faverite dealer's
tllewaiKe, for any old
water haater, traded far
a now, qeick-retovtry
eJettric wide heatwl
o
So Yeur rvcrH ,
ClMau DMlr
ralauoa Manager at TUvede 44731
o
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