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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1954)
f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 97 Uptrend Seen In Job Lists i Solid evidencs of ah early up. trend from Oregon's wintertime em ployment low . came this weeic in "ports of callbacks to' seasonal work in many sections of toe stale, and In reduced claims lines in lo cal offices, Non-farm Joos.' estt mated at around 430,000 late In January and early this month, were about at the 1952;ievei an3 down 10,000 from comparable 19.S3 ligures, according to Information released by the State Uaeinploy. Went Compensation- Commission. Workers were being added In agriculture, lumber and construc tion, according to area reports, and the revival was expected to ex tend to other groups . as sprins weather opened up. In some lines, such as metals, ship repairing, service and governmental divisions, employment totals for early weeks of 1954 were higher than In any recent similar, period. Finance, realty and insurance firing also re ported more jobs .than usual, but utilities were slightly below last winter, .!.-,. Toastmcster's Hold Contest One man will be chosen toqight to represent Klamath Falls in the area Toastmasters' speech contest. Competing in the local club championship speech . contest, which will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Willard Hotel, will be Roy Premo, Dr. Robert Harra hill, Harrel Creasey and Bob Per fc'jis. Chet Clark will deliver a j.ieo minute humorous speech, not lor competition. 1 " Winner of tonight's round ,wlll compete with Toastmaster winners Irom Medford, Grants Pass, Yrcia and Ashland in the area speaking contest. For the first time In five years, Klamath Falls will host the area contest, which will be held March 13 at the Willard Hotel. Tom Perkins will be Toastmas-ter-eme'eo for this evening's . go round. .. f 'V Club members' wives are, invited to the no-host dinner meeting. ;.tj. Teacher Fired On By Skunk ULJNIJAij;, Liatll. vn A hkuub, which sprayed a Glendale college teacher is still at large today and presumably unabashed 'by the fact it victim Is the brother-in-law of Vice President Nixon, Thomas S. Ryan, 42, who heads the College's "aviation and trades division, and a colleague, Fred Carlson, undertook yesterday to evict the skunk from a shop build ing by slapping and kicking desks. Suddenly the skunk darted forth, aimed and fired. Carlson was In the clear. Ryan took a direct hit. The teacher, whose sister is Mrs. Pat Nixon, hastily doffed his coat, shirt and tie, wrapped the gar ments in a bundle and tied them . .1... ........ K.tmrtor nF hifl mi. then drove 23 mtlest'xo- hisinomo. Ryan sal his right arm took most of the charge. And after a brisk shower the arm still smelled, he said. Nobody caught the skunk. Living Costs Up In Portland PORTLAND (If) The Federal Bureau of LaDor siaiisucs repui w:u Friday that Portland living costs in January were up compared with the same month a year ago. ' But at 116.4. the price index was at its lowest level since last April. The January, 1953, index was 114.7. Food prices increased 1 per cest last month but housing, apparel and transportation costs brought the average down slightly.' Benfto Duran. vagrancy S100, and 30 daii, 6 montha probation. - LlndieV Pompey. drunk, S15 or 7i dlh"iirle Hood, drunk. $15 or 74' days. Cnarleu Vandusen. drunk. S15 or 7!a dajessfe Wefscr, drunk driving, SI 00 ball forfeited. , . . Je5ile Welser, disorderly conduct. $40 hail forfeited. Gay ion Lee Hatcher, disorderly con duct. $23 or 12'.i dayi.. Lorentine S. Weiser. dUordcrly con duct, $40 bnil forfeited, Lynn C. Butterfield. violation baalc rule, recogged March 3. DIST1HCT COt'RT Paul Mntney, assault and battery, found RUllty hy jury, senlnce Monday. Clarence Corwin Hclnlein, no tic elurcd weight receipt. S15 bdil Xorfcil- 'Everett Trl Bnrnes. failure lo trans fer title, $S fine paid. Vernon Mitchell, no vehicle license, VrankPWebh Nccl.v, . combination over od, dismissed. Chnrlcs Calvin Carte, no muffler, dls- ''YouilBi Hnvt niackwell. no operat or's license, $15 fine paid. Carl Lcc Pott. angling without 11 cene. $13 fine paid. Leroy Thomas Houck. parking on hiflhwHy. $5 "ne paid. Harvev Edward ColllnB, no PUC per mit. SIO fine paid. . llalton Revere White, no operators llrerwe. $5 fine paid. Iluberlus Antoniua Ullrich, fugitive from justice, $2,000 ball set. . Funeral Funeral irrvle or Howard Phtltr Hathaway, 84 who died In Bly. Oregon rcbruary 2(1, will take plare Irom the clwpel of Ward'l Klamath Funeral Home. tU Huh Street, on Tue.day. JIarch 2. 1934 at 2 p.m.. Rev. Lloyd Hollowav of the Flrt Melhodlst Chureh officiating. Commitment service and Interment In Klamath Memorial Park. Funeral service, for Mildred Adeline Klum. X who died here February 26. will take place Irom the- chapel of Wards Klamath Funeral Home, on Monday. Marrh 1. .1 p.m.. the Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the first Merhndl.t Church offlclatln. Gravcalde rervicea In Klamath Memorial Park will be con ducted by the Ladies Auxdlarv of Klam ath Fall! Aerie No. 20fK), FOE. obTtuary McCOWA Gforw Patrick MrGowan. 80. native of Cain. Maine, resident of Klamath County for 30 yearn, died here Feb ruary 27. Surviving It a daughter, Mn. Elizabeth Reed nt thla citv. Funeral rrangement will be announred by V ard'a Klamath Funeral Home. Dr. R. T. Lindley optometrist' SIO Md.-Dnt. Bldq. Ph. 42'5 iy9 Exominotiort Viiuol Training i'95V Hi Y Club To Hold Dance " "Shamrock Fantasy." Is the theme chosen by the HI Y Club of Klamath Union High School, to be carried out, at a formal dance to be held at Reames Oolf and Country Club, Friday, March i. Students who are the newly elected student body officers', 'end officers of all classes in KUHS will be honored. "'. Members of the committee, mat big arrangements are Stewart Campbell, chairman, Wes Sine. Rom Skiens.and Doug Campbell. Printed invitations are being mailed this week to the students, principals and class advisers, , , Pete Colley will head the flvel piece orchestra. Dancing will be. irom T.m to n30 p.m. ..- .; Paul Campbell is serving As ad viscr to the club. , . K. F. Creamery Being Remodeled An extensive remodeling pro gram is under way at the 'Klamath Falls Creamery, 1320 Main which will take an approximate three months to complete. :' The interior of the section of' llie building which has housed ,'thei 'wholesale offices and storage space has been gutted and repairs will start from the ground up. , several issues of the Sacramento Bee, published in 1915 and some Oregonians of similar date were found when the celling was demol- isnea. . The work is being done by Bill Duncan, contractor and supervised By Frea Lekberg. . -- -., ' The building was built in 1815.; Crawling Man . Hit By Auto In attempting to cross Highway 66, about one half mile north -of the Lakevlew Junction on his hands and knees, Jerald Chester, 22, was struck by a car driven by Walter Lloyd Low, of Keno, late last night. uiesier was rushed to the Klam ath Valley Hospital by Kaler's' Am bulance Service and was treated for a. compound fracture of the right leg, cuts and bruises. -, According to Oregon- State 4o- lice, who investigated the accident, Chester had crawled part way across the highway, then stood up directly in the path of the Low car. , : .'. Chester gave his address, as 231 Anaheim, Long Beach. California. but stated he is now living In Bealty. , Hospital attendants stated the viciim was resting easily this morning.- . Merrill Church Plans Meetings MERRILL A stwiffll wpolr rf meetings is planned by the Pres byterian Church for the purpose ot helping families fulfill religious Responsibilities to their children. xne nrst, aunflay.-TSbruary is, 7:30 D.m.. Will ho a film. ",t. Now Tomorrow," of particular in terest to the DeonlA nf th Palri Northwest. Tuesday March 2. the Rev. Rob ert Hall will talk at the same hour on "Parents and Children In Church." the Rev. D. 1. P1vu.11 Peace Memorial Church, Klamath Falls, will counsel on "How Best to Deal with t.h Pncnnnelhtm,, Giving Christian Guldonce In the nuuie, rani-en 3. ana trie final meeting will be Friday, March 5, 7:30 o.m. when RIaIa Rnanv Phil Hitchcock will talk on "The Prac tice ot Christianity in Our Daily Life in the Community." ;- v Beaten Man Founrf Ru Pnllra, City Police were called to Main and Broad about 3 a.m. this morn-' inn where it was reported a man was lying in the street. Arriving at the scene the vlo time had vanished but a pool of blood Indicated foul play. Con tinuing their routine patrolling the officers later found Roe Canno wandering around in that vicinity. He appeared to be badly beaten. Canno told police he bad been aiding with a man and womaif whom he could not Identify, and the driver had stopped the car and proceeded . 10 ooat mm up. Me was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital to have a bad Up cut treated. City police are trying to locate his assailant. Former Airman Reenlists A-IO Gerald D. Jones, 21, 627 North Fifth, has reenllsted In the U.6. Air Force for another six yeurs according to Sptt. D. Adams of the Air Force recruiting office. He had previously served four years and was discharged Just two months ago. The serviceman has been located at headquarters. Alaskan Air Command the Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Maine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DelmaV B. Jones. His father Is manager of the Elks Lodge. RELIABLE MAN WANTED NATIONAL MANI'l'Af'Tl'nrR MAS f.XI Fl.t.ENT OPPOrlTt'NIT V IN A SI'CCESSM'L, rtSMANtNT MERCHANDISING PROGRAM FOR A PRO D1TT ADVERTISED TJIRI.'OCT THE UNITED STATES. TDK MAN WE ARE 'NTEREMED IN MI'ftT HAVE SOME BI.'dlNESK rXPERIENf'E a WHILE HKI.LINf) BACKOROI ND HELPFUL, NOT ESSENTIAL. EARNING DEPEN DENT ENTIRELV UPON INDIVIDUAL'S ABILITY. , . THE MAN WE ARE SEEKING MAT BE BETWEEN AND 1 YEARS OP AfiE AND WHO HAS PROVEN HIS ABU. ITT TO EARN BV BEING ABLE TO MAKE CASH OITLAT OF I ISM. WHICH COVERS EQUIPMENT AND STOCK. IF VOi: ARE AMBITIOUS AND FCI.I.T QUALIFIED. FtEAHE UIVE BRIEF OUTLINE OF EXPI.RIENCE. ALL PERSONS KILL BP. GIVEN A I'OI RTEOI'S INTERVIEW. BL' SURE TO C.IVE HOME PHONE NUMBER AND ADDRESS SO THAT OUR SALES MANAGER MAT CONTACT TOU UPON ARRIVAL. . .-..- . - f - y. ' Reply to Box 774, Herald ond Now, 1 t: ; CHARLES ROBERT HOL '.COMB, whose wife Robert, ; livei at 2208 Wiard, it now ' at the U. S. Naval receiving ' station, Treasure. Island, San . Francisco, California, await- ing further assiqnment . to another naval unit. Matin Woman's Picture Used . .' The story of the pioneering days of Mrs. Marie . Kalina, Malin, that accompanied a picture published recently in the Herald and- News was reproduced in . a recent issue of the Cz?cli newspaper, Amerikau, published In Chicago. The news paper published In the Czech lan guage, is the largest Czech paper published In the world, according to J, M. Stransky, Portland, who with Mrs. Thomas Becvar, also of Portland was here to moke ar rangements for use of the picture in tne publication. Amerikau is published in prac tically every country of the eastern and western hemispheres and represents the voice of the Czech people in the fight against commu nism in the tree world, stransky said. : A retired Portland lumberman, Stransky. a veteran of World War I. Is this -year celebrating the 100th anniversary of the arrival of his grandparents in America. They were among the few who escaped an Indian massacre in the midwest in 1863. Mrs. Bccvsr and Stransky, were visitors here this week. Last night, they attended a function at the home of Mrs. Kalina at which many prominent friends were present to honor her. Stransky made a talk in appreciation or Mrs. Kauna s comrioution to the community. Tulelake Grange Sponsors Party ,r .... . TULELAKE Sixteen tables of cards were In play at the Tulelake Orange- sponsored car party, Peo- ruary;,). , -. -'.-v' . High' in: bridge T wentto-. Mi' sai ah'Welsh and Ira Ott. 'With Mrs. Clark . Fensler getting low; High In pinochle went to Mrs, George Hclt stuman and Ralph Powell. Low went to J. D. Walldin. Canasta high went to Edna Scott and low to How ard Dayton. . The committee Included Mrs, Leonard Meshke, chairman, Mrs. Austin Terry, Mrs. William Turn baugh. Mrs. Roy Urbacu, Mrs. Dick Flynn, Mrs. J. C. "Baley and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman. -' George Williams, master of the Merrill orange, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Duncan, Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Bill. .Grahpm' and Mr. and Mrs. stubbelfield, Malin Were present Canton Files For Surveyor William R. 'Can'tor: 252 North Tenth, announced today he is a candidate for reelection to the of fice ot Klamath County surveyor. Canton, a Republican, who has held the position for the past three years, made this brief statement when filing nt the county clerk's office: "I will strive for continued harmony among, county officials." 4ssSMUtjaaMV'r&tiJbaaalJssU niRTHS BnoWf Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Brown. February 26 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 13 or.. BLANTON -, Born1 to Mr. and Mra. Frank Blanton. February 2ti at Klam ath Valley Ho, pit. I, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 14, oz, DVCHX Born to Mr. and Mr!. James Dyche. February 'M at Klamath Valley Hoaplul, a boy weighing 8 lbs. WILDEt! - Bom to Mr. and Mm. Harold Wilder; February 26 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 7!'. , . '-, "'-'' '- SUITS ; Mary Allee rtenbrpotis vs 'Thomas Eujcena Benbrooks. suit for divorce, Cltatburrf and Brickner attorneya for plaintiff. - Mary Lonr vs. Ru.h Txing. suit for div-prce. Edwin . Orlscoll attorney for plaintiff. Betty Elaine Chllcote va William B. Chlleote. suit for divorce. I.. Orth Slae. mora attorney for plaintiff. ' MARRtAflKi.lCEXSF.S KOHLER-KKLLEV Robert Dale Kohlar. 22. Klamath Fall, and Karen alacy Kelley. IV. Klamath Fall-. HERALD "AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Round Table To Held By Water Users ' 'a panel discussion by "Interested water users in the Klamath Basin will be Included. In the Oregon State Water. Resources Committee meeting to. be held in the v Pine Grove Room at the Willard Hotel Monday March - Moderator for the round-table discussions,' which will' start at 1 p.m. Is H. J. (Bud) Chandler, manager of vadio station iulv. Panel members will include: Lew is , Stanley, engineer 1 0 r the Klamath River Commission; Charles Henderson,- county agent; E. L. Btephens.r project manager. Bureau of Reclamation;; 'Sam An derson, Klamath Water Protective Association; John Boyle, vice-president and general manager, . Cal ifornia oieaon- Power -,' Company; John Hobson, president' Klamath Sportsmen Association and Oeorc-e Stevenson,, member or me tuam- uui River Commission. Among the vital problems to be discussed at the -meeting are; . 1. The Water Resources Act charges the committee with , mail ing specific recommendations re garding the formulation of a state wide coordinated system of water resources development. How can this best be done? ' - 2. Should ' the ' state be auth orized to assist in technical and fi nancial assistance in the develop ment of water resources? If so. how? - - 3. What should be done relative to protection of ground water re sources? V i. How should the state provide for minimum stream flow durine dry seasons to protect fish life, and public .health? . 5. What are the local problems in connection with water resources with . particular ; reference to ground water, surface water, stream polutlon, domestic supplies, industrial supplies, agricultural uses, municipal. supplies, etc? 6. Most Oregon streams are over- appropriated. What should be done to protect water supplies for future development? 7. What provisions - should e made for recreation, sports, fish ing and commercial fishing in the development of Oregon's water re sources? v , -. The meeting is open to the pub lic. . Weather Western Oregon increasing' cloudiness Saturday night: mostly cloudy Sunday with scattered light showers north portion. Little tem perature change; highs Sunday 48 60; low Saturday night 3S-45. Wind off' coast southerly 15-36 miles an hour Saturday nlgftt. and, southwest; Eastern Oregon' Mosily cloudy Saturday night arid Sunday. Little temperature change. Highs Sunday 42-52; low Saturday night 22-32. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:S m. Saturday Max. Min. Prep. Baker L'" '' Bend ' Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevlew , Melford ;c Newport t'. ' North Berifl ' " 'f. Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Rcseburg, Salem '. Boise h"'' :', Chicago Denver ; Eureka ,;. Los Angeles: New York Red Bluff : San Francisco Seattle' Spokane 42 26 19 30 T 41 61 ' 39 43 60 48 '60 46 : 48 48 21 28 26 32 34 23 34 37 30 33 51 44 . 38 ' ; '65 . 51 - 63 ' '64 71 ' 60 47 43 23 23 ; .04 '. 37 56 '36 60 . 42 32 27 Petitions Filed In Milk Fight One initiative petition with 100 signatures has been filed in the Klamath County clerk's office and another Is almost completed. The petitions urge the . repeal of the Milk Control law. and were initi ated by Elmer Deete, Rt. 3, Box 75, Canby. - .... Purpose is to repeal a law which empowers the State Board of As- rlculturn and the Milk Marketing Administration to regulate the production, distribution and sale of milk. ; George Lewis, a farmer In the Algorr.a district, is circulating tile peltltions locally. Lewis says that persoas who- have - followed the Dcetr. controversy in newspapers are wining and eager to sign. Petitions will be completed all over the state In time for delivery to the State Legislature before the next session. :ee 4ayl ' I rm . 1 1 a. ! LK nEIIUKIiilV) lVfi ARE, OPEN SpM I : ; . ALL DAY fj V Every Sunday ' jO! ' T 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. $jW WJj 7 '. For Your XMt j&jJiL Yl uTirtC 4321 ' H '4- ; 3 J ! PVT. MAX D. SMITH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, ,'1025 Arthur, is taking basic training et . Fort Ord", Ca(i-' fornia. He recoplly earned. an award in marksmanship. Max ' spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Klam-' ath Falls and Ashland, . Ft. Rock Soil Group Meets FORT ROCK The first annual meeting of the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conservation District was held at the Fort Rock Grange Hall February 18 with a very large attendance. - A speaking contest was spon sored by thlsadistrict with students irom silver Lake and Fort Rock schools competing. After dinner the annual meet ing was called to order by Merritt Parks, chairman of the board of supervisors. Rcubin Long was master of cere monies and introduced guests in cluding Mr. and Mrs.-Diiane Crane, Dallas office of SCS: R.- C. New- comb, Portland olflco of U. S. Ge ological Survey; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Bend SCS: Barney Hoop er, Robert F. Harley, George Hart ley and Ken Hartley, Klamath Fulls; Dorman Turner, Ed Bailey and Elgin Cornett, Lakeview: Lloyd Oift and Dqnald Moore, Lan- geu vauey. R. C. Newcomb led a lengthy discussion on the formation of the lake bed with the different types of fill from the volcanic era - and illustrated with 'sketches. Eston Porter, supervisor,' ex plained what is a soli conserva tion district. Ed Eskelln reported,' ou committees: Merritt -(Bud) Parks spoke on soil conservation, stating that Is was established in 1879 for the purpose of application of science. Eston Porter was nominated su pervisor to serve for a thrpti year nerlod. ,f ' . . V i Leonard Pitcher gave n' report ou the different projects nnde;rway. Lloyd Gift, chairman of the Lan gell Volley BCD, gave a talk on the accomplishments of the Longell Valley project. An Interesting display was ex hibited on the platform, courtesy of Union Pacific Rnilroad, ngricul tural development department. Photos showed different stages of land preparation, essentials of wa ter application, ditch construction, water distribution, carefully regu lated flow and good soil absorption. Another display held an assortment of different varieties of seeds. William F. Dehne has contribu ted more than 30 years as a co operative weather observer. Dehne, who homestcaded in the Fremont area in 1911, began his volunteer service March 10, 1918. An average of 15 minutes a day wns contribut ed by him to government service. Also sharing 30 years of weather observation with Dehne were Charles D. Hobbs of Milton and Phil F. Brogan of Bend. The sewing contest for the Grange women Is In three groups: (1) State sewing contest consists of a pair of linen guest towels. (21 Adults over 21, onc-plece cot ton house dress; 3) youths 21 and under, cotton pajamas; 13a) Juveniles, 10 to 14 Inclusive, cotton sleeveless blouse; 6 to 9, doll dress. For full particulars contact Ha zel Ward. The Hobo Parly, sponsored by the Fort Rock Grange youth com mittee was a pay occasion. Venita Branch was chosen queen of the Hobo's and Sliorly Guslafson, king. The princess and prince were Kathleen Gillette and Bob More house, runners-up In the contest. Judges were Pete Umber, Roy Ouslcy and Frank Pitcher. A cake walk was held which netted about $60. Procefids will be used towards purchase of b volleyball set and for the betterment of the commun ity. WE GIVE , S&H GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 520 Klamath Ave. PRESCIIPTIONS BY PHONE Bonanza Group Discusses Tax BONANZA Pros and cons of the cemetery tax Issue were dis cussed at the last meeting of the Bonanza Civic Improvement League Mrs. Annabelle Newton, county treasurer, told the group of the de velopment and financing of vari ous cemeteries in the county. Mrs. Betty "Pcpple and Lloyd Gift, members of the local ceme tery board, discussed the history of the Bonanza Cemetery and the movement begun to have the Coun ty Court set up a cemetery district to- finance Improvement and per petual care . ', ; Donations from individual fami lies in money, machinery or labor and seme land donations have pre vented the cemetery from being abaoonded In the past, A well was donated and sprinkler system put in at cost, but, tnese improvements were made several years ago. Expenses for upkeep average 52,000 per year now, necessitating donations of $100 per burial, which still docs not cover costs of burials or provide for development. Gift expressed the need for liv ing quarters for a caretaker and a resident caretaker, and said most cemeteries are on a taxable basis. A one cent mlllage would net the district about $1,600 per year and would mean $1 tax on each $1,000 of taxable property. This, plus proceeds from the annual benefit dinner would pay lor up keep but would not provide, funds lor development. 'A two mill tax for two or three years would almost take care of free burials for tax payers. The Bonanza Langell Valley Gar den Club has a committee for land scaping the cemetery and is. set ting up a fund for donations for this purpose - . At the close of the Civic Im provement League meeting, a dele gation visited the Farm Bureau meeting for further discussion on the subject.- - ' - Petitions will be sent to the County Court for a deputy sheriff for this area, according to the de cision of the league. , Meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month at the library until further notioe. j ..... Site Readied For Fly-In Latest word from P. H. fPhll) Pitman, operator of the Century Ranch, destination for the KASRU fly-in tomorrow, reports every thing ready and waiting for the 200 or so Manes expected. - The guest list to date Includes more than 50 from JCIamath, In cluding Frank Tucker, manager of the Chamber of Commerce: Mayor Paul O. - Landry and Fred Had- lock. Representatives from , the Herald and News, KFLW and KFJI Manager. Dick Maguire will also be there. Pitman says that the whole town of Silver Lake will turn . out welcome the guests, who are ex Dectcd from Washington. Cali fornia. Idaho, Utah,. Nevada and Oregon. " "' " ' . ' Ii weather continues "as Is' ihroURh Sunday, Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit member, Ben Burgess, chairman of the fly in. nromises fun for all. Pilots are asked to meet at the Mentl-New- lun hangar at the airport by 7:30 a.m. Sunday. KASRU, organized In 1946, Is a club of civilian volunteers who have pooled their time, planes and eouipment to help people in Id is tress. A picture - story of KASRU's "operation rescue," is told In the March issue of "Friends." Verdict Given In Assault Case Sentence will be passed Monday In an "innocent bystander" assault and battery ense Involving Poul Matney, 10-year-old Klamath Falls youth. Mntney was accused of brutally beating Isaac H. Thomas Jr. He was found guilty late Friday by n jury In District Judge D. E. Van Vactor's court. According to witnesses, young Thomas appeared on the scene while Matney was engaged In an argument with some other youths. The defendant was alleged to have turned on Thomas and beat him. Pending passing of sentence. Matney is at liberty under $150 bad. Kadio goes wlierever you go . Toniqht ot 6:30 p.m. CBS Radio Dial 1450 KFLW-CBS w i aVrsaajRasslV. Wfrm ' !Mi I ill! BASIN BRIEFS . Meettnr of the Altamont Ex tension Unit, Tuesday, March 2. Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds for a discussion of storage plans. The luncheon Is a planned potluck. Those not contacted for food should take tabie service only. Meet The Northslde Garden Club met February 24 at the home of Mrs. B. C, Johnson, 2731 Angel Street for a lesson on basketry from pine needles, taught by Mrs. Fred Kring. , . , ..''' Home Joyce Larson, Chlco State College, is . borne lor the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hildur Larson, Tulelake. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Tulelake have been in San Francisco, visiting a daugh. ter, Mrs. Pat Martin and her son, Jimmle. , , New Name Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Kirbyt Tulelake, have chosen the name Donald William for their new son, bom February 20. The baby, their first child, weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. : Mrs. Kirby is tne former Georgette Kurtn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George nurtz, Tulelake. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kirby, also of Tulelake. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Casper have received word of the birth of a daughter to Sgt. and Mrs, Bell Stafford, Tacoma. The new arrival has been named Vlckl Jean. The mother is the former Barbara Casper, Klamath Falls. Word has been received of the Board Elected For Girls Camp Election of a joint board of gov ernors for Camp Esther Applegatc was the major business of a meet ing last night In the Camp Fire Girls office. The camp at Lake of the Woods Is owned Jointly by the Camp Fire Olrls and Girl Bcouts and tne board Is respon sible for the development and main tenance of we camp site. ... President of the board will be Jack Murphy, Larry Watklns will serve as vice president and Phil Lee will bo secretary-treasurer. Two' new directors are Dale Cris- well and George Myers. Also elected as advisers to the board of governors were Bob Coop er, O. C. Rice, Frank Fleet, Keith Cobo, Larry Marts and Herb Waits Jr., all with specific duties In their respective fields. The coming year, with adequate funds assured for necessary main tenance work, promises to be the best ever anticipated for the camp, according to Mrs. Naomi French Camp Fire director, who was also present, lor tne meeting. . , Buildings will be painted this year and the possibility of extend ing the water system . In the camp and purchase of a new range and hot water heater for .the camp are being considered. The youth group quotas were met this year in the united Fund drive. Msmmm as frphir aumpt- r the haovy Hamas any mi Not tb esntnan to tb Arm, wis skis s aousst pnim. c-ontBf profit 3? jMnw, moio, KILLS D-D controls root and amI AtViA Atl rwMta Check your crop now for evidence of nematode dam , age. If soil peats are your problem, order D-D now for application tat the proper time. Get in touch with the D-D dealer in your area and arrange for treaaaeat before your next planting.; . 1 Your fields can be custom fumigated by trained men who bring their own equip ment, or your own tractor can be equipped with D-D injectors at low cost. : tV. M- rVutsvs. rS . PMM Otto Menvfectvredl by SHELL CHEMICAL C0(tORATION DsfrfbvfW by WALKER BROTHERS Merrill, Oregon PHONE 4211 PAGE TBSSX death February 13 of Challes Blck ford, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, ' father of Mrs. David. James and Mrs. Roger Reid of the Dairy Bonanza district. Mr. and Mrs. . James, Michael - and Margaret, Mrs. Reid and daughters, Barbara, and Janice, left to drive to the fam ily home for the funeral. They will , return In two weeks, Girl Scouts beo-an eanvfjulns? ' in their neighborhoods today with boxes of Girl Scout cookies for sale. , The campaign will -continue through March 13. Mrs. Fred Karl son Is cookie sales chairman.- Among ten women students In Itlated at Southern Oregon College, Ashland into membership of Sigma Epsilon Pi, scholastic honor soror ity, is Margaret Harell, Klamath Falls. . . It's a Glrl-for Lt. and Mrs. G. E. Gordon (Mary Louise Sex ton), bom February 21, on Eta Jima Island. This is the Gordon's first child and has been named Constance Louise. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sexton, 235 Riverside, who now have four grandchildren. The little, girl Is the first grandchild (or pa-. IthuI grandparents,' Mr and Mrs. G. E. Gordon, Berkeley. ' Iiaak Walton The Klamath Mo doc Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold a luncheon meet- -ing at the Wlnema Hotel Monday, March 1. Rolland Bowles, vice, president representing waters for the state division! will be present to tell members about recent de-1 velopments In water resource prob lems. -.' -. j . . Rolland Bowles vice president representing waters for the state division of the Izaak Walton League will address the Junior Chamber of Commerce at its regular meet ing Monday, March 1. 1 Garden Club Klamath Falls Garden Club will resume meetings Monday, March 1, at 3 p.m. at the city library. Toplo for the day will be "Evergreens. ' t Congregational Church will give its annual pancake supper Tuesday March 2, 5:30 to 7 p.m., in Fellow ship Hall. - j ' CAP cadets will meet at Alta mont school at 6:46 p.m. Monday. . This will be the llrst class of. in- -structlon of aircraft, engines and codes. Any- boys or girls between the ages ot 15 or 18 who are In terested are invited to attend. ' Klamath Falli, Ortst-a AMERICAN CHINESE , Foods at their bait! - . . Ben B. Lee, Mgr. - - -Ph. 6496 for Order T Take Oat . M-aa' sL.L.TU'Wi. mm 000 GmWisL: m'wdUdmy. NEMATODES tuber damage by Demttodta
