Land Fraud Protection
Approved In Committee
. SALEM (UPI)-A bill aimed at
' protecting th public from "fraud,
deceit and misrepresentation" In
:lami tales won approval Friday
. of the House Committee on Plan
,'nlng and Development.
The bill itself states there is a
! "Jieed" for such legislation.
-jThe bill is based on providing
t&ale evaluations of subdivided
lijnds offered for sale within Ore
J-TUnder the measure, a sub
;3jvider would have to file notice
-of his intention to sell or lease
lands with the Real Estate Com
missioner. He would have to furnish In
formation about the lands, and
;post a surety bond to guarantee
completion 01 promisea improve'
"ments.
The Real Estate Commissioner
would be authorised to examine
the lands, except in cases where
a political subdivision already was
equipped to do Uic same thing.
The commissioner then would
issue a report, on the lands. A
copy of the report then would be
turmsnea to any prospective pur
chaser. Other Highlights
Education A bill to phase out
special scholarship treatment for
college students from Alaska and
Hawaii passed the Oregon House
and went to the benate.
Fish A bill revising commer
cial fish processor and dealer li
censes was signed by the gover
nor, the third in a package of
four.
71
1 i - I
ram :j
1
STARTS TODAY
Continuous from 12:45 P.M.
One of the Greatest
Classics of Our Time
Lloyd C. Douglass' '
r THE
In Cinemascope
And Technicolor
CP
feiM III
i ill p. (
w It vT'
sviC- f,34,,,,,il l
DISTRICT SCOUT OFFICERS Three new officers for the Klamath Boy Scour Dis
trict were elected Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council scout offices in Klamath Falls.
About 15 institutional, representatives that attended the voting session elected
Richard Gallagher, center, as district chairman. Swede Havroun, left, was picked
for the vice chairman and Dan Abraham, right, was selected as district commissioner.
The men will take office May I I, but won't be formally installed until a dinner meeting
slated for May 28.
HEY
KIDS!
BIG FUN
MATINEE
SUNDAY
Doors Optn 1 :00
Show or 1:30
Out ot 3:30
Regular Prices
IS
"THE 30-FOOT BRIDE
OF CANDY ROCK"
CARTOONS & COMEDY
Armed Robber Taps Store At Weed
The Safeway Store at Weed was
robbed of approximately $500 at
about 9: IS p.m. Friday by an
armed rohher who showed clerks
a pistol and ordered them to open
the safe and cash register.
David L. Dawson, chief of city
police at Weed, said the thief was
the last man in the store and as
clerks were checking him out
with a bag of groceries he showed
a pistol in his belt and made
them open the cash register and
safe.
Police got an idea of the thief's
identity when the wife of one o'
the clerks pulled up along side
a vehicle in front of the store and
noticed there was a man in it and
the motor was running. The wom
an, seeing that only one person
was left in the store, became
suspicious and wrote down the
car's license number.
A road block was set up by
city, county and state police
from both California and Oregon
as soon as the clerks reported
the theft.
Weed police feci that more than
one car was involved in the theft
since a car of the original de
scription was unknowingly
checked through a road block
at the Grenada cutoff on U.S.
09 in California.
The car was thoroughly investi
gated, but the officers at the
road block found nothing suspi
cious in it. All Siskiyou law en
forcement agencies including the
California and Oregon State Po
lice are cooperating in Uie search.
The Weed City Police requested
the state of California send a
man from the California Identifi
cation Investigation Agency to
Weed to make a rough sketch of
the suspect irom the description
that the clerks could detail.
All the groceries that the rob
ber left are being powdered for
finger prints by the Weed police.
Vofe Slated On Two School Posts
(Co nil nurd from Page 1)
son is a graduate of Henley High
and lie feels that he is familiar
with both city and county prob
lems. Flowers, who is a former mas
ter of the county Rrange, feels
that city and rural interests
i aren't, the same and the single
1 district proimsal doesn't appear
j to be logical because of the con
flicting interests.
"I'm still studying the proposed
i solutions, turnover, and I can't
I rule out any plan yet." he said.
Flowers is primarily interested
,in running for the board post be
cause he wants to be sure taxes
Funerals
are spent as well as they can be.;
B. M. Antle, a Weyerhaeuser
employe, served on the Fairhaven
Elementary School Board for two
terms and has been active in
Parents and Patrons work. He Is
past president of Parents and
Patrons at the Fairhaven School
Antle was appointed to the
county school board a few months
ago when one of he board mem'
bers resigned, and ts Interested
in keeping the post because he
has a son at Henley and a child
in the first grade. An older daugh
ter is a graduate of KU.
"The plan proposed by the
Klamath County School District
Board of Di lectors will meet the
needs of all the children in the
TAVIIRNI
Funtrtt wvlctt (or Atbln (Manny)
Taveirnt will b htlcf Monday way .
at 10:30 a.m. In Sac r ad Haart Church,
Rattliallon of 1h Holy Unary, Sunday
avanlno at W Inlirminl Mt. i
vary Camaiarv. O'Halr'i Mtmorlal
Chaptl In cnargt.
MOVARIT
Funeral rvica for Louil Movarat
tl) ta hatd at oravtjida in Fort Klam
ath Omtfrry. Monday, May I, ll I pm.
O Hair t Warner ia l Cnapal (n cftarga a
arraootmanis.
PITZOIRAID
Hquin Matt tor Danltl Patrick Fitr
Qitraid a Sacrtd Haart Catholic Church
Monday. May a, at a nv at t tat ion
of Holy Roiary Ward' Klamath Funaral
Ham Sunday. May 5. at I p m. Con
cluding itrvica Mt. Calvary Carnality.
LOSt ft T
Funaral tarvkaa for Billet! Lobar t
will e held from the Chapel of Warfl'i
Klamath Funaraf Home Monday. May .
i I .to pm. Concluding tar vice tier
nal HIH Memorial Gerdeni.
Obituaries
ftlNARAROIt
Harry t Mil llnlbl'l'r, M.
oad In Tuieieho May a. 1HJ. Surviveri:
VV lie. Or a ; ton. Rottand ; daughter.
Frank le PortarfieM. ail Tuteiake.- five
gratxknildren; b'Olhert. Boll if , V ad ford
and Bill. Rntebu'O. Ore ; titter. Fay
Flynn, Medtord Funeral tervicet Ward's
Klamath Funaral Hnme Tuetdev- May
?, at t0 am Concluding tervkat
Klamalh Memorial Park.
LAWSOM
Done ita Kay Lawton, 3. died he' May
1. tlai Survivor- Parentt. Mr. and
"Art. Oonaid Lawtoni tit'er. Carolyn
Sue, all of Merrill i granoparentt, Mil
dred HufcHI. and John La ion. Merrill.
GOirtie Tudor, Hanford, Calif i great
grandparent. Kite Van Huhin, Meridi
an. Calif . and Mr. and Mn F. C.
Cook. Okmuige Ok 'a. Gravetide terv
tet Kternel Hillt Memorial Oar dent.
Monday. May at a JO pm. Ward t
Klamath Fvnf'Bl Home In charge.
ggigggg jts TONITE
He ordered
marriage
' on the rocks J
.v.' will i a .ioi. . . jr j
ii; T3v J 1 ' i
" Style! .,'
A Mastroianni S
Divorce Italian Style
T JT Mfiitiru"teM aiVealT fa
RBcca-Sl'ndrelliTOe .LUX-VIDES-GALATEA..
JOSEPH
LEVINE i
KUHS Top Students Named
The two top students at Klam
ath Union High School are both
girls, valedictorian Virginia Fred
ricks and salutatoriBn Tessa
Green.
Miss Fredricks took top honors
in the 19H3 graduating class with
a 3.928 grade point average and
Miss Green was a close second
with a 3.914.
Ginny, as she is known to her
fellow students plans to attend
the University of Oregon and ma
jor in languages.
She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Fredricks a n di
along with her scholastic achieve
ments, she is active in several
school affairs. This year she is
treasurer of the Pep Peppers
and is a,niember of the school Fi
nance Committee. She is also a
imember of the school band and
lorchcstra, National Honor Soci
ety and International Relations
League.
Tessa is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Greep and her plans
ire to attend Mills College. Oak
land, and to take pre-med. She
hopes to go on to Northwestern
Medical School in Illinois.
She is the treasurer of t h e
Math Club and a member of the
Pep Peppers, National Honor So
ciety and Latin Club.
Rev. Timms
Death Told
Word was received here todav
of the death of Rev. Caroline Ma
rie Timms. 87, long-time resident
of 'Klamath Falls and founder of
the Gospel Mission of United Holv
Church of America here fifty
years ago.
Rev. Timms died Friday night
in Berkeley, Calif., where she had
been living recently with her
daughter, Alice. Funeral arrange
ments are being made through
Wards Klamath Funeral Home
and burial will be Thursday in
Linkville Cemetery.
lm The-
suburban people a choice of
where these children shall at
tend high school and do It much
sooner than any other plan." he
said.
"From past experience in try
ing to reach agreement with city
boards, I believe it would he lm
possible to reach a decision on
even a building site within a year.
"Equalization would only be in
dollars and, not education. I think
this is w$ of the most seriousJ
problems ftcing our people and
urge everyone most sincerely to
consider all the people aflcctcd
by their decision. Antle said
Klamath citizens can begin
solving the serious school prob
lem hv ' Oting in their respective
entire county. It can give thcarcas. Monday. May 6.
gm M s
;' ft.'-,
.. - ... , ... '
NOTHINS LEFT Her, a fireman baains lo roll up the
hoi i th last wall of th Etprin nom tumblei in
ward in th background. Firmn could only ktep th
surrounding trs nd shrubbry wet down to that th
flames would not tprad. Whan they reiponded to th
9:01 a.m. lrm flamt had alraady virtually compltly
nvloped th horn on Lalteihor Drive.
if
Starts TONITE j
' Coti Open 7:30
SPENCER TRACY
BURT LANCASTER
RICHARQ WIDMARK
MARLENE DIETRICH
JUDY GARLAND
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
M MONTGOMERY CLIFT
e
JuiHiivn-tfrAT
Wuhi:ivj3i:iu;
MkKWC M WMt UMf
1
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
fying at a hearing the other day,
he said:
"No one can be against some
such provisions being made, in a
country such as ours, with the
production that it has, for a rea
sonable standard n living- or cer
tainly a reasonable diet for all."
rtut-
He added
"It seriously concerns me that
e may get into a' national pro
gram that will spread and spread
and spread until it reaches the
point where It will result in the
destruction nf initiative and effort
on the part nf those who arc
capable of taking care of them
selves."
Sun.. May 5. 13
Herald ft Nevs
Page J-A
Klamath Falls
I
TESSA GREEN
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convinitnr, h o n d y,
practical, and tcenomical
rvicts NOW availablt.
VIRGINIA FREDRICKS
No appoinrment ntedtd.
No drlav - im wllinj
Ey Credit
llvanlnta by reqet
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4.3284
Death Takes
Weil-Known
Sheep Man
Daniel Patrick Fitzgerald, 61,
resident of Kliruath County since
May, 1922. and well known sheep
rancher, died at the family home
on the Keno Highway, May 2. He
was a native of County Cork, Ire
land, born Oct. 20, 1901.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 5.
at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be at 9:30
a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart
Church where he was a member.
Final riles will be at Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. Msgs. T. P. Casey
will officiate. .
Survivors are the widow Mil
dred; sons, Patrick, Con, Dan,
John, Tim, Mike, Brian, Rory.
Kevin, Gerry, and daughters
Eileen. LafrAeUc, Calif.; Kathleen,
Klamath Falls, and one brother,
Con, Curraduff, Ireland.
John Johnston
Dies In Albany
John Johnston, 60, a Klamath
Falls resident 20 years ago and
formerly woods superintendent for
Pelican Bay' Lumber Company,
died in Albany, Calif., Saturday
according to word received here
by relatives.
Mr. Johnston is survived by
his wife Thelma, daughter Robin
Johnson, and son John Jr., and
lour grandchildren. He is also
survived by sisters Anna Mae
Scott of Oakland. Jennie Mills
and Margaret Steiger of Klamath
Falls; and brother Charles John
ston of Lafayette, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Ellis-Olson Mortuary in
Albany. The funeral is scheduled
for Tuesday, May 7, with final
interment in Aibanv.
I Mother's Day
Or
Graduation
It's
Portable Typewriters
rMMk Priced
From
i
We really have a big selection of
typewriters portable or standard.
A new stock just came in and we're
loaded, with typewriter gift sugges
tions. And what could be more practi
cal than a typewriter? You name the
terms.
All other name brond portables available
Qon&A ' Office Supply
"Your Typewriter Headquarters"
629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408
t :":
wmmw
Well, lie might have been think
ing of the BREAD AND CIR
CUSES that destroyed the initia
tive nf the people of Ancient
Rome.
Gibbon tells us it was tlie free
bread supplied for llieir suste
nance and tlie free circuses pro
vided for their entertainment that
sapped the initiative of the Ro
man people and started the down
fall of the Roman Empire.
Error Noted
In Legal Copy
An error in lesJl copy sent to
the Herald and News by O'Hair s
Memorial Chapel on the death of
Alhin Benny Taveirne. so, gave
Mi s. Jennett DeBel and Mi s. Mar
garet Smith, both of Klamath
Falls as stepsisters.
They are stepdaughters.
Funeral services for Mr. Ta
veirne will he held in sacred Heart
Church. Monday. May at 10 30
am. The Rosary will I leciled
at p m. Sunday in O'Hair s Chapel.
TWO TIMK LOSKRS
SAN JOSE. Calif. il'PIi Santi
Clara County supervisor Sam Dela
Maggiore has proposed a way to
rut Bovernment costs by charg
ing county jail prisoners for their
room and board. If they can al-
lord it.
The iiiL'rcstinn was referred hv
the board to the county counsel
lor studv.
KlamiHi fill. Or ft
lrvin Soutrxrn Orten
n NrtfirA CMfii
V
RltmalH Pvbhtkiflf Cvmtmr
PtMit TUlMM I'll
ittrtJ ai Kod-iai iwatHr at tha
rxwt -ca at ifni"i f-a" O-fi"-m
Awtutl H, I'M. wr cf f Cat
a. Mart j. tit sacn-vi-cia po
at m Klamath w. OrA.
and at adtinl mah - i
Crntr
VttnMI 1
a W HI It
1 vaar Ul
Mail in vfK
1 l
1 M
a Mantnt
Ytar iM
wtthiar Cot.
UNITID INTHNT(ONl.
AUDIT lUttAU CltCULATlON
SueicrM net matvMf aivarv f
frrr HfratfJ INl 9wt, Hy Mn
Tuiada ui rra Ism.
G00P SCHOOLS
BUILD A BETTER
COMMUNITY
Tl
t
FOR ALL THE SCHOOL
BUDGETS
Monday, May 6th, 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.
- VOTE YES -
City Elementary Budget Fremont School
K.U.H.S. Budget High School
County Budget County Elementary School
VOTE YES ON TWO BUDGETS
PS Adv.
Pa ran H, Tat pa vert and KUHS.
School Out. No. 2 Bwdftt Comm.
John Vorti, Cfcmn.