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PAGE ISA
HERALD AND NEK'S. Klamath Fills, Ore.
Thursday, October 10, 1963
Speech Center Reports
Openings For Children
ASHLAND Southern Oregon
College has announced that open
ings are available in the Southern
Oregon Speech and Hearing
Center for children with speech
.difficulties.
. .The college eaid parent vhc
.wish their children to attend the
center this year should contact
. Dr. Leon Mulling, director of the
center.
The center accepts children
who are at least four years old,
are educable, and who have dif-
Fire Damages
Roof And Attic
;. Fire extensively damaged the
roof and attic of a home at 3918
.Bristol Avenue Wednesday after-
: noon before being extinguished by
a crew of Suburban firemen.
, Firemen blamed faulty wiring
- for the blaze which broke out
about 3 p.m. The house is occu
pied by Ted Ottcrbein.
ticultics expressing themselves in
speech. It serves all preschoo'l
children in the Southern Oregon
area, but, according to the col
lege, "does-not attempt to treat
school children in first-class dis
tricts In which other speech ther
apists are working, unless special
permission is secured from the
therapists."
There are no charges for the
services, since the center is a
state-supported institution operat
ing under the Slate Department
of Education and the college.
The college said parents inter
ested in sending children to the
center may telephone Dr. Mull
ing at 482-3311 in Ashland.
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
ONLY!
Bond Defeated
CORVALLIS (UPI) Voters
here Tuesday turned down a
$280,000 bond issue to finance con
struction of a covered swimming
pool at Corvalus High School.
The vote in the special election
for rejection was 1,410 to 974. A
similar bond issue was defeated
in 1961.
l(J ... rj
'M Tut
t j Motion tj
iKfM..EimeS& emiMAscora
Gtiwral AAniuion $1.00 ,
KMi (Untfer 12) SOc
Boys Town
Will Keep
Salem Lads
OMAHA. Net). (UPD-Juvenile
Judge Seward Hart Wednesday
ruled two youngsters who were
sent here by bus from Oregon to
try to get into Boys Town could
be placed in the institution.
Hart ruled Daniel Presnell, 12,
and his brother, Ronald, 10, were
neglected and dependent.
The boys arrived here Sept. 19
Irom Salm, Ore., with 86 cents
and a note from their mother,
Mrs. Betty Hackworth. She said
she was ill and unable to care
(or the youngsters and hoped they
could be accepted by Boys Town.
After taking testimony at a
hearing in Douglas County Juve
nile Court. Hart ruled that Boys
Town would be by far uie best
place for the boys.
They originally were kept at the
Douglas County Youth Center, but
were transferred to Boys Town on
a temporary basis a week ago.
Robert Haney, the court-appoint
ed attorney who represented the
boys, said Oregon authorities as
sured him they would not seek
to have the boys returned if they
were placed in Boys Town.
Mrs. Hackworth and the boys'
stepfather wrote Msgr. Nicholas
Wegener, director of Boys Town,
that they would be grateful if the
boys could be cared for at the
world-famous institution.
The boys, who testified at Wed
nesday's hearing, said they "like
it real well at Boys Town.
Blind Student
Aid Continued
SALEM (UPI) - Gov. Mark
Hatfield Wednesday ordered the
State Blind Commission to restore
the monthly maintenance stipend
for blind students attending Ore
gon colleges and universities.
The maximum paid under tile
program is $100 a student, and
about 10 students were believed
eligible for the program.
Fire Report
(1 0 a.m. Wednesday to 10 a.m.
Thursday)
Suburban Fire Department
3:33 p.m. Wednesday 3865 Den
ver Avenue, grass fire, no dam
age, property owner Wilbur Rob
inson.
Enrollment Colorful Former Slteriff
Lloyd Low Dies In Yuma
Increases
In Schools
Enrollment in county elemen
tary and high schools was up 200
students Sept. 30 over the same
dale last year. -
These and other enrollment fig
ures were reported Wednesday
by the Klamath County School Dis
trict.
According to the report, on
Sept. 30. there were 6,519 stu
dents enrolled in county elemen
tary and high schools, compared
to 6,321 on Sept. 30, 1962. On
Sept. 30, 1961, 6,363 students were
enrolled.
The increase in students was
distributed throughout the 6chool
system and no school showed a
startling jump.
Elementary school (grades one-
eight) enrollment rose from 6,288
Sept. 30, 1962, to 5,422 Sept 30 of
this year while high school en
rollment increased from 1,032 to
1,097.
Of the 24 schools reporting fig
ures, seven showed small de
creases in enrollment this year.
The largest of these decreases
was 49 students from 486 to 437'
at Stearns School.
Klamath Fall. Oreffon
Pubtlihtd Sally (axcapt fat.) and Sunday
Serving souinam oreoon
and Northern California
ny
Klamath Publishing Campany
Aa'n at Esplanada
Poena TUada 4-1111
w. m. tereetlend. Poblllher
entered aa tocond-cloie mattar at the
pott offlca at Klamath Falls, Oreoon,
on Auguat 30, 1M, undor ad f Con
areu, March 3, 1179. Sacond-clais post-
aga paid at Kiematn pant, Oregon,
and at addltlanal mailing oftlceti
carrier
I Month I 1.75
I Monthi I1IJ4
1 Vaar 111.00
Mall In Advance
1 Month I 1.71
4 Mentha Stt.oo
1 Ytor lll.M
Corrlar ond Doalora
Weekday, Cepy 10c
Sunday, Copy 15c
UNITID PUIS! I NTKR NATIONAL
AUDIT aURIAU OP CIRCULATION
Subicrlbere not receiving delivery
their Herald and News, ploate pR
TUxode 4-1111 before 7 am.
One of Oregon's must colorful
sheriffs, ex-sheriff Lloyd L. Low,
75, died at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 9, in a Yuma, Ariz., hospital.
He had been in failing health for
several years. Death followed a
massive stroke, one of several he
had suffered during his illness.
He and Mrs. Low had wintered
for the lat four years in Yuma
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will
announce funeral arrangements.
Mr. Low was a native of Klam
ath County, born Aug. 4, 1888, on
the old Howard Van Valkenburg
place on the Keno Highway. The
home still elands. He was the
son of Charles C. and Lena (La-
venberg) Low, both born in Ore
gon, who pioneered in this part
of the state. His father, a native
of Jacksonville, also served as a
sheriff in this county.
Lloyd Low first ran for sheriff
in 1921 after an honorable dis
charge Oct. 27, 1919, from the
Army. He served in World War
I as a first sergeant overseas
with the 302nd Division, Remount
Squad Cavalry including the
Army of Occupation in Germany
at the end of the war.
He served in the sheriff's of
fice for 24 years, earning state
wide recognition for courage, un
daunted approach to difficult duty
and earnest devotion to his re
sponsibilities. Mr. Low retired
in 1948.
He was married Aug. 6, 1928, in
Portland to Laura Frances Clark,
now of Yuma. Mr. and Mrs. Low
built a home at 1975 Del Moro
where they lived for over 30
years. He also homesteaded land
as a veteran near Tulelake, a
ranch he owned at the time of his
death.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE and
of the American Legion.
Survivors include the widow,
Frances, Yuma; one brother,
Judd Low, Roseburg; two sisters,
Mrs. John i Elsie) Siemens, Mill
Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Hugh
(Jo) Worcester, 'Berkeley, Calif.
V
1
.
LLOYD L LOW
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Orer ftvt million package of trw
WILL A RO Tllf ATM4TN T have been cold
for relief of symptom of dittrfw riutift from
Stoma-rti and DiMetanal UUr due to Ii
mn AeleJ Wr Dlin, cur or V patt
SUmach, Qmltmt. Haartburti, Xlaap
Usaima, ate., dua to Eitaaa Acid. Atk (or
"Wlliard'a Maaaaga" which fully explain
thia home treatment fraa at
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
PAY-LESS DRUG CO.
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
fee Victim
Wins Suit
A circuit court jury Wednes
day awarded a woman $2,932 in
damages for injuries she suffered
two years ago when she slipped
on some ice.
Grace Casey was awarded
$2,000 general damages and $932
special damages by a unanimous
verdict of the jury following two
hours and 10 minutes of delibera
tions. Defendants and losers in the
suit are William and Helen An
derson and Myron and Elizabeth
Shannon. The two couples own
the Park Apartments, in front of
which the accident occurred in
1961. Mrs. Casey had asked $25,-
000 in her suit, charging the
apartment house owners were
negligent.
Voters Favor
PORTLAND (UPD-A $350,000
bond issue was passed by voters
in the Lynch School District Tues
day. The vote was 391 to 231.
The money will be used to add
13 rooms, a library, offices and a
cafeteria to Lynch Terrace School
and a cafeteria to Lynch Plaza
School.
Youth Classes Scheduled
In Safety, Markmanship
The Klamath Falls Police De
partment's annual hunter safety
and marksmanship classes for
youngsters will start Oct. 28.
Registration for the classes will
be held Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. in the
police pistol range, 310 South
Fourth Street.
Lt. R. N. Adkins of the police
department said youngsters reg
istering for the classes must be
accompanied by a parent and
there is a $1 fee for registration.
The students will be assigned to
classes when they register.
Upon completion of the eight
week course, students will be is
sued certificates of competancy
and marksmanship medals will
be available.
Completion of a course in hun
ter safety is a requirement for
youngsters buying hunting li
censes. Classes will be two hours long
and students must attend once a
week for eight weeks. The classes
will be offered nightly Sunday
through Thursday during the
eight-week period.
Boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 15 are eligible to
attend.
The program is affiliated with
the National Rifle Association and
Hie Oregon Game Commission.
Fairview Plans
Annual Institute
SALEM iL'PH Oregon
Fairview Home will hold its 12th
annual parents' institute Oct. 26,
Supt. James M. Pomeroy said to
day. Tlie program will be concerned
with the resources available to the
mentally retarded in Oregon, with
special emphasis on the facilities
of Fairview Home.
Th institute is open to parents,
professional people, and others in
terested in mental retardation.
KODACOLOR FILM
and Hlaik and White Film
ProreMlni ONE DAY SKRVICt
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
719 Main
OPENS SAT.! MAIL TICKET ORDERS NOW!
liOCT. 12-20
MgMs oad Sam. HiHnee Oct. 13.
1st 4 lews S3.M
Reserved Setts ISO
Irweseneej Serfs 2.00
Sat Matineei, Oct. 12 awl H.
1st 4 Row J3.00
Unreserved Seals 2.00
All prtcpe include Gan. Artm.
to Stock Show Building
SpoJ Motioee Oct. 20 todeo 1 Quarter Horfe Show
Moh. ch.rl payable to Pacific letoroo
,r.ol t.-,tr,ck tipotit.oe. Enclot i.H
orlrlreitcd ttamped hIoh tor occurs
and prompt return. Specify portorwaece
deitred
MAIL TICKIT Ot DentS TO
ACtfIC INTERN ATtOMAL U VI STOCK
EXPOSITION
P.O. lot 277, Nor Fortloed. Orao
7041
- STARTS -
TONITE
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"Where Quality It Not Expensive"
TU 2-46S8
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