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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1963)
':.atptjiMWtt: William Lorenz Funeral Scheduled Here Monday PAGE 2-A HERALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falln, Ore. Sunday, May 19, 19W 1 Funeral services for William, Monroe Lorenz will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 20, in ' O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Inter apprenticed in the plumbing trade when he was 15-yeart-old After attaining journeyman sta tus, Mr. Lorenz moved to Klam ath Falls in 1916, and was em ployed by his brother, G. C. Lor enz, owner and operator of a plumbing and heating firm. In 1923, the Lorenz brothers with Bert Igl incorporated Lor- ttx Company, and William Lor enz was plumbing and heating. foreman of this firm for many years, In 1929 he sold his interest and operated his own firm until 1940. He moved to Chiloquin that year and opened a grocery and meat market. He sold this business to Clyde Leake in I960. Mr. Lorenz retained his prop erty interests in and near Chilo quin and built some houses be sides re-entering the plumbing and heating field in that area. He was active In Ms work un Mil the early summer of 12 when he was stricken with the illness which claimed his life. m Lmtviw Ctsne-i Mr- Lorenz served as mayor .and councilman of Chiloquin for II years. He was a member of the City Budget Committee and Park Board for many years. He was one of the first original or ganizers of the Chiloquin Recre ation Area Council which stimu lated his great interest in youth activities. He donated 15 acres In West Chiloquin to the city for a park ;and a playground for youth ac tivities. He was a veteran of World Wan f, a member of the American Le gion, a 35-year member of the Elks Lodge and held a perfect at tendance in the Rotary Club for many years, Mr. Lorenz was also active in political affairs and was a mem ber of the Klamath County Re publican Central Committee for many years. In 1925 he was married to Clau dia Spink who survives him. WILLIAM M. lOttNZ ment tery. Loreni swrariSM Friday. ; May 17. in HiiiMCie Hnsffl! from ; a lengthy illness. ; Mr. Lorenz was born June : 15, 189S, at Elk Creek near Wil-j ; lows, Calif. He was educated in, the local public schools and was mTrn rnr j ;!TTTr? ., ft r2 "-- I (tXa 1 w Jrm :-rxz Sifter 7r:j ' - , ' tSi ait iA t tY ' i j - - Ay '"11 'JJ, ' " " J -i ' .. V IB " ri,' . j. w V j , ' M Mare ' ' J 1 - SERGEANT REPRESENTS K1NGSLEY AIRMEN Sen. M.Sgt. Raymond Mtlam Jr. scans with Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, commanding officer of Kingsley Field., a copy of the Outstanding Airman Award folder followinq his selection as Airman of the Year at the air field. Sergeant Milam will compete with other airmen within the 25th Air Division for the honor of representing the Air Defense Command in national U5AF Photo Reception To Honor Ferguson School Principal Retiring After 30 Years 1 DENTAL PLATES : Repaired, Our convtnitnt. practical, ond economical service! NOW available. fc. handy, Ne appointment nudfld. tit dUr - tin waiting Er crit Evtilnfi by rqil OPIN 9:00 - 5:00 1031 Main St. TU 4-3214 Competition. Kingsley Picks Airman To Vie For High Honor First railroad bridge across the Mississippi was the one at Dav enport, Iowa, which opened in; IBM. FIRST FEDERAL Senior M.Sgt. Raymond Milam Jr. fuels .superintendent, has been selected lo represent Kingsley F leid in the Air Force Outstand ing Airman of the Year competi tion. The selection was based on Sergeant Milam's outstanding mil itary record, leadership and work ing abilities. He will compete with other outstanding airmen within the 25th Air Division for the hon or of representing the Air Defense Command at an Air Force Con vention later this year. Sergeant Milam is the non commissioned officer - in charge of the base fuels supply branch. Under his training methods, the 408th Fighter Group has reduced its "turnaround" rale hy more than 60 per cent, making It the fastest in the Air Defense Com mand. A native of Pike County, Ken tucky, the M-year-old nnncom en tered the Air Force in November. I0M, and served overseas at Nou- All Grocery Specials 'from fast Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! ' All Purchases Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Count 5 Times their value in CCA Points! S. 4th Store Opn Today Opn W.tkJ.yi km Midnlf.1 MARKET BASKET tin ond Pino So. Old and Shone Wor asser Air Base, Morocco, from where he was assigned to King sley Field, August, IIN10. He was the recipient of an Air Force Commendation 'Medal for rescue work during an earthquake in Morocco, as well as an Air Defense Command Commendation Certiticate for containing an air craft fire at Kingsley Field. Col. Edwm J. Witzenburger, c o m manding officer of Kingsley Field, recently commended the sergeant for outstanding perform ance in spearheading a United Fund Drive at the air base. He is married to the former Ethel M. Potter of Pikeville, Ky. The couple has a daughter, Vaile, 6. The Air Defense Command Out standing Airman of the Year and his wife will represent the com mand at the Air force Associa tion Convention to be held lat er this year. Moose Women Slate Meeting I A business meeting of Women of the Woose, Chapter 7 will be held in the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine ; Street, at 8 p.m. May 21. Plans were announced by Junie Hoover, senior regent. Mrs. Marian Shatzer. Oregon deputy grand regent of Eugene, will be present. The College of Regents in caps and gowns will assist in welcom ing the guest. A reception in the lounge will be held immediately alter the meeting in charge of Frances Pa radis, membership chairman, and her committee. SAII.01IS BUY IMAN'ON NEWCASTLE UPON - TYNE, England lUPI' Crews from two Bulgarian ships here have made one shop owner mighty happy. By late Friday, tlie sailors had purchased 10 second-hand pianos from the store for between $14 and SM each and had ordered 11 more. Alvin C. Olson, who has taught school in Klamath County 30 years, and who is retiring at the close of the present school year, is to be honored with a reception, Sunday, May 19. at Twyla Fergu son School where he has been principal for seven years. Hosts will be the Parents and Patrons. The public Is invited. Hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. The honored guest has devoted much of his lifetime to education. He is a native of Del Rapids, South Dakota. He attended Morn ing Side College at Sioux City. Iowa, and came lo Oregon to work in a brother's hotel at North Bend. He attended the University of Washington, then accepted a teaching position at Warm Springs tor a few months, served as prin cipal for two years at Tulalip In dian School car Seattle and in a rural school in Montana before coming to Klamath County in 1924. He had two years each at Beatty and Bonanza, and after a- return to the University of Wash ington, was at Malin and Alta mont Junior High School before his last appointment to Twyla Fer guson. He was married to Nelle Thom as, also a Malin teacher, while leaching there. His faculty at Twyla Ferguson nominated him for Elementary Principal of the Year in 1962, cit ing him for providing access to the gymnasium before and after school hours for benefit of the students; his assistance with rec reation "oft hours," supervision of students during lunch hours and many other acts beyond duty. Tax Discussion Clouded By Referendum Threat Pay Raises Given Ways, Means Okay SALEM (UPli-Some $3.1 mil lion In pay raises for college teachers and state employes, over and above automatic merit raises, was approved Friday by the Ways and Means Committee. Acting on a 21-bill agenda, the committee also: Turned down raises for the governor, secretary of slate. treasurer, attorney general and labor commissioner. Approved a bill to broaden Oregon's two-year-old program of Hospital and nursing home assist ance for the elderly. Okayed a new circuit judge for Washington County, but reject ed one lor Lane County and one lor the Polk-Yamhill district. Approved a bill revising the public employee retirement system. Recommended a bill to let the Welfare Commission liberalize the food stamp and surplus food programs. -pproved the establishment of new district courts at Grants Pass and at Oresham. 1, nrnnnneH IWU.AS huHret -Restored a $750 appropriation be about $405 million, and that $iiO million in new money was needed to finance the slate's operations; for tlie coming biennium. Early discussion centered He has provided special atten tion for lagging students, has taught at every elementary grade level, has assigned his teachers to subjects they are best fitted for and has advanced many creative ideas for improving instruction procedures. As a leader in the community Mr. Olson organized and worked with Boy Scout troops for over 30 var, ann served on the anuM committee: served as Justice of the Peace Iwo years, has been a 4-H Club leader, summer mission ary for the Methodist Church, has been a Sunday School teacher 30 years, conducted Church Vacation Bible School for 15 years and has been a church elder charter mem ber and organizer at Peace Me morial Presbyterian Church where he served as Sunday School Superintendent for nearly a quar ter of a century. Mr. Olson has taught many two generations in families and knows his more than 500 students by name. His personal plans have not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have ona gon, Ncal Olson, and tnree grand children. Goln Optn 7:45 Show Storti ot Duik nun mm unuowmm mwwi I 1 v !"!- I 'itf "-'i I , , - f V'.f'M f t jt .1 A. C. OLSON SALEM (UPD The threat of a referral by the voters clouded Sat urday's meeting of the Senate- House Tax Conference Committee Senate Tax Committee Chairman Bovd Overhulse, D - Madras, was named committee chairman the four-man panel began discus sions at 9:30 a.m. Others on the conference com mittee were Sen. Robert Elfstrom, R-Salem, House Tax Committee Chairman Richard Eymann. D- Marcola, and Rep. Victor Atiyeh, R-Portland. The group was told by a tax commission representative thai the state would probably end the present biennium with more than $100,000 surplus Committee members estimated UTS tuild tliat new patio for YOU Outdoor living li a FAMILY offair ... o thrill that all enjoy. The addition of a patio provldoi new adventure for everyone in your home. That patio, or other home improvement! may be mode easy for yau to gat when you diicun your plant with our courteous and capable loan councillors. Drop in. She EH FIRST FEDERAL 340 MAIN STRUT Kjk " PLANT FOOD irawtlTF' M,RACLE ISKr l WORKER For LAWNS lcH UllllllA ' Provide quick. 1 nHJ" ' 1 s .viable plan, ' . 80-lb.bog m.,mT in, mi WiarjLj BUSSMANS SEED STORE 904 Klamath & NURSERY OPEN SUN 4 3443 for the Rogue River Coordination Board that was turned down ear lier by the House. Approved district judge sal ary increases from $10,500 to $11.0110. Okayed budgets for the State Scholarship Commission, the slate Iibor Management Relations Board, the secretary of state, and our state institutions. The sum approved to raise sal aries for college faculty members during the 19H3-05 biennium was $1.5 million, compared to $2.0 mil lion sought hy the governor. Rep. John Mosser. R - Beaverton. was unsuccessful in tning to get the committee to increase the sum. The committee approved $.1.6 million for state employes. Tlie governor had asked $4.4 million. Service Held For Thompson Three Planes Miss Field REDDING, Calif. HJPll - An attempt to put the citv out of the airport business was begun Fri day following the third light plane crackup in two weeks at city owned Benton Airport. All three pilots walked awav with little more than scratches alter their planes overshot the runway, bounded across a public highway and stopped in a ravine. Hollowing the first such landing May 1. tlie federal aviation agen cy checked the field and declared it safe. Petitions which would put be fore city voters the question of whether the city should continue operation of the airport were cir- ulalcd Friday by former Mayor around the House-approved 4-cent a pack cigarette tax. ENstrorr! commented "we would be spinning our wheels by passing a cigarette tax, it would be re ferred." Atiyeh agreed it probably would be referred, but he said he felt the people would approve a ciga rette tax. "They don't want all this increase piled on the income tax, the people recognize this is a way to get needed revenue." Overhulse said he felt there was a 50-50 chance the Senate would approve a cigarette tax if they were "convinced" it was needed. Conferees were relaxed but sin cere as they tackled the job of reaching agreement on amount and method. The House approved plan would raise $.15 million from i come tax hikes. $12 million hy one-shot speedup of withholding tax collections, and $18 million from a 4-cent a pack cigarette; (ax a total of $65 million. The Senate-approved plan would raise $52 million from increased income taxes, and use the $12 million one shot money only if needed a total of $84 million. Starts TONITE! MeMen I III illllHTTJrf.ll.H.H IMieM - ttSStt C 11 CFF Tht dynamic ttoty of youlhll thty Itarch lot tht tmill d -tni find IhtM. em turn mm am oumonm at uminn x MMt turn nut i . victvii rnmi 2nd Footuro "On Plus Ono 5 TODAY! Opens 12:45 . . . the murder that changed the lives of millions I Sheriff's Posse Circus Slated The circus is coming to town! The Klamath County Sheriffs1 Posse is sponsoring Hie appear-! ance of the .lames Brothers Cir cus at the Klamath Auditorium on Thursday. .May .10. The circus will feature world famous European acts, clowns, jugglers and animals. Half of the proceeds of the circus will go for the hospital fund. Buchholz-Ferrer Gearon Baker Morley- Borisenko ftoAced mt OhcW tit li RdSSOd Sowlj trr NtlMK GfflDiW - bad n M Ntnl oj SimtO WOUW I covon or ot lu( OncmaScOp ut'J' .'i. ,V IMIOUUOIIijU 2aW In Ilk Ann . i i n H US ,,tT.,.. j III nillUIIU Jjt' : y j - COLTOM lYNC MANSFIELD- NtCO t MINAROOS MATHIAS MARIA XENIA COLOR by DC LUXe I.AKEVIKW-John A. Thomp son, 7:1, a resident of New Pine t'rerk, died at Roseburg on May 12, Funeral services were hold nennewiay nom me ,ew I'ine HnH Purvrar Creek Baptist Church, with Dish little over a vear ago. voters op .'"hn McDonald of the I..D S.jdecidcd that the'eity should not Church officiating. Internum was ,,nlv keep the airMirt but make in the .New Pine Cicek Ceme jsevcial improvements. lr,7' j , I Mayor George A. Martin said Sarvivxg aic d,iish',.-i , NVS-ihe citv council will consider an da Newman of Ukrvirw; twniexpcnditure of $100.0110 to im grandchildren: two b r o t h e r s.prnve the field "sometime in the Wvatt Thompson of Sail I.akei(ulure." City and .loe Thompson of Sandi Some have claimed the land oc I'omt. Ida.: ond a sister, lncltacupied hv the airXrt is a prime Woodward Salt Like City. Itarsot of housins develooers. A Eugene. Ore., man. Clifford Womaik, was the third pilot whose plane failed lo slop at the end of the runway. His craft stopped Wednesday about too fret from tlie spot where his Iwo pred ecessors finally came to a halt after similar landings. THURSDAY MIXED 4-SOME No Limit - Team or Handicap. Bowls at 8 PM SCRATCH TRIO No Handicap laofua for S25 Tmsii, 3 Men or Mixed 1 Womon 2 Men, etc. STARTS THURS., Moy 30, B PM Coll -$$ lo Sin Up! Moon Ltfhl Bowlinf . Itm Vido 1 1 PM June 8th Lett Date to Qualify Teomt for BPAA Handicap LUCKY LANES TODAY! HITIMffi M HIIBH! III rrWfrTLSTWWljUl I V00 jjoopjMQjpjoMI dll ll I r I fll i I llnaol KUmcrh PtH. OrtfM Pwbuh( tiirr tcfpi Sal.) Sun4T (rvn nulhtm Orexififi ntj Northern Caltfrntt by j Klirnttfi Twblhntnf Cmnf ( EPlened ! hit TUr1 H! W. B. SwvtMan. FwttlitMr ilf(l at t-d-tlit maftar H IM im Avml It. xrxter acf Cx. iik ai Ktamatrt Path. Oroftrta and ai txMiiiftnal maibAf Mlreatt Carnor I MfHtflv . . I I Tl MtwlM . 1 Vaar til M Matl in AtvfK I MtWH t 1 Tt Msntht ! M I 1 Vtar t W Camar nJ ft 11 I Wweday. Caejy. IM tvrxlav. Cddv tc UNlTIO Ptt INTltNTlONL AUDIT tUKEAU ClKCULATION nMr iwt rr () tfativtrv thotr HaraW a "4 nw. ana TUMM 41(1 ber t p.m. Rjl JAMES DORIS r cteiimiit. nnv Alfred Hitchcock's 'THE MAN WHO It starts in the alleys of Morocco and reaches its climax in London's Embassy Row! TOO MUCH TECHNICOLOR tnM n turn Wctort At 0m M B The master mixes danger and romance in'an unusual and unconventional storyl Alfred Hitchcock's 'THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY TECHNICOLOR EDMUND GWENN JOHN FORSYTHE SHIRLEY MacLAINE 1-iM itttScort mmmmmmsmmmm
