PAGE EIGHT
BASIN BRIEFS
Mt. LaM Ladies Aid will enter
tain at a silver tea, Wednesday,
April 14, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the
church. Hie public is cordially in
vited. " Shopping In Klamath Falls
Thursday were Mrs. Carl
T. Bchwelgert and Mrs. Joe Eas
ser, Tulelake.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Drew, Drew's Manstore, have re
turned Jrom a combined business
and pleasure trip through New
Mexico and Arizona.
Visitor Mrs. Fred Wlssenbach,
longtime resident ot Klamath
Falls, and widow ot the late pastor
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Is
a, guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Patterson. She is
enroute to her home In Salem
from San Francisco.
Shopping In Klamath Falls
Thursday from Dorris were Mrs.
Claude Olson and daughter, Linda.
New Bride Irene Ann Cooley,
Yreka, became the bride recently
of Kenneth Budlsill, Tuieiane posi
master, in a ceremony read in the
First Methodist cnurcn, Keno. -me
bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cooley, DeLake, Oregon, has
been In social work ,ai yreaa,
Away Mr. and Mrs. Honald
Carter! of Carters', are spending
lorn wtvn in Las Vegas on vaca
tion. Teir little daughter Is being
cared fir at the home of her granu-
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Carter,
4547 QPinton sireei.
Cistled Karl S. Olos XI. 4oOT
terns Avenue and his brother,
Marshall C. Olos, Lakevlew, have
hnm railed to Portland oy me
death of their grandmother, Mrs.
utia w nin ns. Mrs. Olos. a
concert pianist in her earlyflife
was the widow of one of Portland's
prominent early attorneys, Charles
H, Olos. .
Meeting The Republican Cen
tral Committee will meet up
stairs in the Veteran's Memorial
Building, Wednesday, April 7, 8
p.m. Those interested in Republi
. can precinct committee activities
are urged to attend for a brief
ing on work to be done at the
precinct level before the coming
election. '
Sunday Meet The builders class
of the First Methodist Church will
have a family potluck dinner and
program, tomorrow (Sunday) at
1 p.m. Ken McLeod will be guest
speaker.
Meeting Merrill grange will
meet Monday evening, April 12, at
the recreation hall. Mrs. Virgil
Rexford's 4-H Cooking Club will
put on an interesting demonstra
tion at 8 p.m. before the regular
business meeting. The llrst year
club will demonstrate setting a
table and making muffins. The
second vear club will demonstrate
putting up a well-balanced school
lunch and will also make a tossed
salad. All members are urged to
attend. .
Announcement A pre - school
registration for the Merrill kinder
garten will be held at the recre
ation hall, April 28 from 9 to 12
a.m. Children entering school the
fall of 1958 are eligible lor kinder
garten next September,
Library Club spring musical
Monday, April 12. 2 p.m. In the Li
brary Club rooms. Talented ar
tists from Eugene and Klamath
Falls will be on the program.
Will Those having tickets for
the barbershop roundup that will
not be used tonight, please leave
them at the boxofflce at the Peli
can Theater for resale. There Is a
waiting list for seats. Tickets must
be left by 7 p.m.
Improving Mrs. John Waldiio,
has returned to her home in Mer
rill, following medical treatment
cere.
Newcomers In Tulelake are the
W. W. Moore family. They are
former residents of the Bay Area
and have recently purchased tlie
K. R. woodman building, once oc
cupied by the Tulelake S and 10
The building Is being remodeled
for five apartments on the second
floor and offices on the ground
iioor.
Buy Elevator Ralph D. Wil
liams and his brother, D. Payne
Williams, nave purchased Mnd
dock's Grain Elevator at Lake-
view, from Mark E. and Robert
6. Maddock. The business will
be known as Williams Farm Com
modities.
lakevlew Stan Tooke will be
manager of Ihe Lakevlew public
Bwlmming pool for the coming
summer, E. B. MBCKay, chairman
oi me parn Board, announced.
Lake Chamber ouy Miller,
manager of tile J. c. Penney
Company store. Lakevlew ha'
been named president of the Lake
County Chamber of Commerce,
succeeding Marsh Glos, owner of
the Cadlllac-Oldsmoblle agency at
Lakevlew.
Civil Service examinations for
bank examiner (trainee and
trainee assistant) for duty In the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor
ation and for tobacco Inspector In
the Agricultural Marketing Serv
ice of the Department of Agricul
ture are announced. Full lnlorma
Hon may ba obtained from the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D.C.
Travelers Mrs. Albert Scott,
Mrs. Ralph PowelT Mrs. Henry
6tovens, Mrs. H. T. Street. Mrs,
Ronald Ward, all of Tulelake, at
tended a home extension mealing
In Alturas, April 7, to learn new
OFFICE SPACE
City Center
Main Street Entrance
Quiet
Drews Manstore
methods of cleaning house, taught
oy constancu Burgess. Berkeley.
The group, representing the Home
stead Community Club will relay
the lessons learned to the Tulelake
club at a later date.
Left Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, reg
istered nurse, left Friday night for
Los Angeles to return home with
Mrs. Byrd Heltz, Tulelake pioneer,
who has spent some months witn a
son, Cecil Adams at Covina, Cali
fornia. She has been south since
December 28. They will return by
plane, April 14 and Mrs. Heitz will
return to her Tulelake home.
Visitors The Rev. and Mrs
Theodore Smith, longtime resi
dents of Klamath Falls, now living
at Myrtle Point visited brietly
here with old friends this week
Rev. Smith was called here to of
ficiate at the service for the late
Mrs. Myra V. Slough. Mrs. Slough
died earlier In the week. The Rev
Smith was at one time pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
Delia Gamma Chapter of Del
phian will meet at the YMCA at
9:45 a.m. Tuesday, April 13. Mrs
Arthur Wilson and Mrs. Dean Os-
born will review the "Grand
Tour of Germany," and will also
show colored pictures.
Honor Nancy Tanner was top
flight cadet in the Civil Air
Patrol here in the month of March,
She got her flying hours with the
Newlun Flying Service and for
other points, signed up the most
girl cadet members during the
month.
The winema Club Tulelake has
postponed the silver tea, planned
for April 15 to May 13. There will
be a regular business meeting at
tne winema school April 15,
Vlsitinr Mrs. James Darton
and daughter Jane, Spokane, form
er Klamath Falls residents, are
visiting here this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faus, 721
Mt. Whitney. Jane Darton a 1953
graduate of KUHS is now attend
ing Eastern Washington College of
Education.
Shopping Mrs. Jesse Drew and
Mrs. William Drew, Dairy, were
city visitors Thursday.
Home From School Susanne
Frel, Betty Gober, Jack and Shir
ley Faus are home this weekend
from SOC, Ashland.
Visitor Mrs. Isabel Haseltine,
Bonanza, was a city visitor Fri
day. Court Klamath of the Catholic
Daughters of America will initiate
a class of new members, Sunday,
April 11. Members and candidates
will attend 8 o'clock mass. This
will be followed by breakfast at
the Winema Hotel. Initiation of
new members will start promptly
at 10:30 a.m.
Vacation Linda Morgan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mor
gan, is spending Easter vacation
with her parents. Linda attends
school in Salem.
Visitor Royal Dunn, Albany
returned home Friday after a visit
of several weeks with his daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Hillerich.
Mrs. V. E. Feeder 434 Nonh
Fifth, will entertain members of
the Happy Hour Club at her home
Tuesday, April 13, at 1:30 p.m.
From Portland Robert Grandy
ot Portland Is a business visitor
In Klamath Falls, stopping at the
Wlneina Hotel.
From Tulelake Bob Fries,
principal of the Tulelake elemen
tary schools, was In Klamath
Falls Friday, with regard to schocl
week which will be observed tho
last week in April.
On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ben D.
McCollum, 4519 Crosby, left today
tor a week in Boise, He is local
manager of Simplot Soil Builders
and is being called to the com
pany's head office for consultation.
.Tolly Neighbors will meet Tues
day evening at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Joe Russell, 2336 Want-
land.
Business Visitor A. L. Chad-
wick, Oregon, Southern Washing-
ion and Idano representative for
American Type Founders, was a
Klamath Falls visitor during the
week.
Thank You Merrill Moose
Lodge No. 306 wishes to thank all
mose who helped make the lest
visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobilc
sucn a success. AnnrerHntlnn la
also extended the Suburban Flower
snop tor their donation of flowers.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Jov A.
usuci, mi orchard Way. re
turned last night from driving
their son, David, back to Camti
Hioneman, California, after h 1 s
wcea s leave at home. They were
acttoinpamea oy Joan Fltzwater
Rgst Federal $avimg$
sVlOAN ASSOCIATION
MQAJUfTIW
Pre-Easter
Schedules
Announced
The First Covenant Church has
announced the schedule of services
for the coming pre-Easter week as
follows:
Sunday, April 11, Sunday School
at 9:45 a.m. and worship hour at
11 a.m. At the worship hour, the
confirmation class will be exam.
lned and certificates and Bibles
presented to the five young candi
dates. At 7:30 p.m. a Bible Study
and song service will be held, IOI
lowed by choir rehearsal.
The mid-week service will be
Thursday at 7:45 p.m. The Lord's
Supper will be observed ana new
members received into the fellow
ship of the church. First Covenant
Church members will Join the Good
Friday union service from I p.m,
to 2:30 p.m. at the Klamath Tem
ple. The whole family 13 welcome
to attend.
On Easter Sunday, a unified Sun
day School and worship service win
be held. The chapel choir will sing
and the pastor, the Rev. Joel Nord
lund, will deliver an Easter mes
sage. Offerings will be received for
the Covenant Foreign Missionary
work.
At 7:30 p.m. a sacred song pro
gram will be presented, with solos,
duets, trios and instrumental num
bers, assisted by the youth choir.
Missionary Joel Johnson 01 seal-
He, Washington, for many years
a missionary in China, will give a
series of gospel and missionary
messages beginning Sunday, April
25, and closing May 2. He is de
scribed as a dynamic speaker and
well versed on the political and
reglious situation in the Far East
ern countries.
The Rev. Nordlund has remind
ed Deonle that, by proclamation in
several states, the week April 11
to 18 has been designated as Sun
day School Week. He said, "The
teaching to our generation of the
spiritual and moral truths of the
Holy Scriptures should have prior
ity in the struggle our nation finds
itself today. Thank God for our
Sundav schools and dedicated Sun
day School teachers who have a
burden for our youtns oesi wel
fare." The Rev.. Norlund urged
that parents and adults find their
places also in Sunday School for
the study of God's word.
Old Bible
Award Given
LAKEVIEW Search for the
oldest Bible in Lake County cul
minated when anew Bible was
awarded to Roy Peterson, of west-
side, who displayed a BlDie tnav
had been printed in 1672 in Ger
many. The search was conducted
by Elder Preston smith, pasior oi
the Seventh Day Aavenusi cnurcn.
Printed in German, the 1672 Bi
ble Is a translation of the gospel
by Martin Luther. It is owned by
Peterson's mother, Mrs. Ida Peter
son, of Westside and has been in
her family for generations.
Mrs. Roy Peterson, who is em
ployed at Thornton's Rexall Store,
said the 300-year-old Bible will be
displayed at the county library if
suitable arrangements can be
made. Search for the oldest Bible
was conducted from March 11 to
28.
Funeral
THUKBER
Funeral service (or Irene Mary
Thurber, 60, who died here April 9. will
take place from the Sacred Heart
Church, Monday. April 12. when a re
nuiem maat will be celebrated (or the
repose of her soul eommencinit at S:30
a.m.. the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating.
Commitment aervlce and vault entomb
ment In Ml. calvary Memorial ram.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take
place from tne cnapei oi warn s nam.
ath Funeral Home, on Sunday April 11
at 8:00 p.m.
David sailed Thursday for duty in
Korea. .
Merchants Meet Members of
the Klamath Merchants Associa
tion will hear a discussion of
cross-town traffic plans and will
consider plans for Fourth of July
activities at a luncheon meeting
Monday noon at the Willard Hotel.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Downing, 1209 Pine, are spend
ing a week of vacation In Cali
fornia. They left Friday evening
on the Southern Pacific for Sun
Francisco.
Samuel II. Graf director of the
engineering experiment station at
Oregon Slate College, has
tired after 46 years of service.
He plans to continue private con
sulting work.
At Fort BragiT Pvt. Alson
Bryan Coles, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Clayton B. Coles. Dorris, has been
assigned to the 82nd Airborne Di
vision at Fort Bragg, North Caro
lina. He completed basic training
at Fort ord and Camp Chaftoe,
Arkansas.
with our
improvement loan's
help, t Bring an estimate
of costs from your
contractor . . .
we'll lend you the
cash... you repay
in reasonable
monthly s mount.
HKBAIP AND NEWS. KLAMATH
" " Nik ffft
iu T- " ' i msnnenMMtnnMaaM tmn ruff ' - i rvrrnj irmnaia a ni
OPEN HOUSE at the newly redecorated J. W. Kerns Oregon Ltd., 734 South Sixth, brought
visitors from all over the Klamath Basin Friday, including Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrieu, Mid
land, left and right, who hear all about the new equipment from Jim Kerns, center. Organ
music by Ernest Armstrong, a profusion of flowers, and free refreshments added to the day's
enjoyment.
Malin Receives
GOC Designation
MALIN An order placing Malln
In the perimeter area, designated
as the outer rim of the Klamath
Falls disaster area in case of aer
ial attack, was received here to
day from George W. Manussler,
USAF, Portland, by Bonny Ste
phens, Observer Corps post super
visor. The order included an immed
iate increase in the number of sky
watchers to be placed on duty.
A meeting will be held at the
home of Stephens, Monday, April
12, 7:30 p.m. when everyone Inter
ested is urged to be present to
sign up for participation in the sky
watch program..
For further information call Mrs.
Ted (Florence) DeMerritt, 251, or
Dorothy Elmore, 475, both of Malln.
Students Attend
Council Meeting
LAKE VIEW A group of Jun
iors from Lakevlew High School,
elected and appointed couterparts
of the Lakevlew town officials,
were present at the April meeting
of the town council Tuesday night
to begin their study project on
municipal government.
With their adviser. James Bleak-
ney, the group will study the duties
and functions of the town offices
and departments, and they will
conduct at least a part of the May
council meeting and later write re
ports of their observations.
The project Is being sponsored
by the Lakevlew Rotary Club.
Members of the junior class
group were the following elected
officers: George Manning, mayor;
Burt Swingle, Bob Stewart, Her.
shel Cossey, and Lavllla Johnson,
councilman; Don Robinson, record,
er, and Sharon Williams, treasur
er: and the following appointive of
ficers; Delyn Williams, town super-
visor; Raymond Colahan. chief of
police; Robert Wells, fire chief;
and Nancy Griffin, health oificer.
-WWW i'J wwrsa
, w: I
MUNICIPAL COURT
Jopph M. Marshall, violation baiic
rutf, $20 suspended.
Norman Talgo, drunk, $25 or 12'
da vi,
Ivy Scolt. drunk, $25 or 12'' davi,
Holds Chock toot, drunk, $23 or 12' i
days.
Teodore Perm Garza, drunk and dis
orderly, S15 bail forfeited.
Nathan Copperfield, drunk, $23 or
12' days.
Joseph L. Rogers, drunk and disor
derly $100 bail forfeited.
MARTIAL LAW
SEOUL (J) South Korea Sat
urday lifted martial law in a move
to "promote and secure a free at
mosphere" In the forthcoming
election of a new national assem
bly May 20.
CORRECTION
Dacron Pillow advertised in
Thursday's Sears, Roebuck & Co. Ad
should have read:
Re. 7.9S
WE ARE PEN llir iQ'Tk
I ALL DAY gJk
p Every Sunday
r 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Wj ffflffiw
jjhowingom jTHj
Lee HendricksTst
FALLS. OREGON
1 fVf5-!''
CPL. PETE CORTEZ, 23, USA,
will be in Klamath Falls toon
for a visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Cortex, Shady Pins. Cpl. Cor
tex is being discharged after
serving with 123 Infantry,
1st Battalion, 44 Div.
Victim Of Horse
Kick Recovering
LAKEVIEW Richard Emery,
who suffered a fractured leg when
kicked by a horse April 5 at the
old Fred Hanson ranch on the
Westside, was reported doing well
at Lakevlew Public Hospital.
The attending physician said
Emery, who is a son-in-law of
Ralph Renner, suffered greatly
from shock and exposure. He was
injured about 3 p.m. and was found
by his brother-in-law, Tony Web
er, about 6:30 p.m. During that
time, he sat in the wet field,
his right femur fractured, suffer
ing the intense cold from wind,
rain and snow.
Members of the disaster car
crew reported that Emery was
rescuing a calf from a bog. He hud
dismounted from his horse, and a
thistle blew in front of the horse,
startling (he animal and causing it
to kick. It was reported that
Emery had applied a tourniquet
to the leg to control bleeding, and
naa strapped nis legs togciner
in an effort to apply traction to
the broken bone.
The disaster car crew and doc
tor met Weber and Renner bring
ing Emery from the field in a
pickup, and brought the injured
man on into Lakevlew. Members
of the disaster car crew were
Delmer McGrath, George Iremon
ger and Bob Howard.
SALE 4.99
illHOMEi
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly fair
through Sunday with a few patches
of valley fog early Sunday. Cool
again Saturday night with local
frost; low 30-40; warmer after
noons with high Sunday S5-05.
Winds off coast becoming norther
ly 10-25 Sunday, afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Clear. Cool
Saturday night but warmer in aft
ernoons; low Saturday night 25-35;
high Sunday 62-62. ,
Grants Pass and Viclnitv
Mostly sunny afternoons Saturday
and Sunday; late night and morn
ing fog. High both days 58; low
Saturday night 32.
Baker and Vicinity Pair
through Sunday. Low Saturdav
night 26: high Sunday 54.
Northern California Fair
through Sunday. Slightly warmer
in afternoon. Northwesterly winds
12 to 25 miles an hour near the
coast.
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday
Max. Min. Frcp.
Baker 45 26
Bend 48 17
Eugene 53 34 .02
Klamath Falls 45 24
Lakevlew 43 31
Medford 57 30
Newport 52 33 .02
North Bend 53 37 .10
Ontario 64 23
Pendleton 55 35
Portland Airport 55 32 .01
Roseburg 53 33 .06
Salem 54 29 ,09
Boise 50 28
Chicago 62 51 .18
Denver 72 40
Eureka 53
Los Angeles 74
New York 59 -
Red Bluff 68 49
San Francisco 61 44
Seattle 49 34 .02
Spokane 46 26
LECTURE
An illustrated lecture on urology
was given the Klamath Falls Ro
tary Club Friday noon at the Wil
lard Hotel by Dr. Hugh Currin.
Dr. Jim Hilton was chairman of
the day.
-aStittTWl F II
1
DELTA' QUALITY
MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
BIRTIIH
ALSUP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Alsup, April s at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, a girl weighing S lbs. 12H oz.
WILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Will. April a at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 1M, ux.
- ' ' - Suits ' .
Bonnie Maxlne Stone - vs. Harry T.
Stone, suit for divorce. H. C. Merryman
attorney ir Mlaintlfr.
Final Decrees
Bonnie Moxine Stone trom Ha,rry F.
Stone.
Marriage LioenHrs
BRYAN-PAULSON William Arthur
Bryan. 34, Klamath Falls, and Beverly
Anne Paulson. 17, Klamath Falls. . .
OBITUARY ;
COOK
Duane Carroll Cook, 11, native and
rewdent of Klamath Falls, died In Port
land, April 8. Survivors include tht par
ent. Mr. and Mr. Troy V. Cook and
a aiiter, Paula, of this tflty; Grand
parents. Mrs. Madeline Cook of Salem,
Mrs. Otto Dalkey of Santa Clara, Cali
fornia, also a great-ftrand rather, James
D. Culbertioti of Santa Claia, Funeral
aervirca took Diace from the hapel at
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 4923
High St.. on Saturday, April 10, at
11:00 a.m. the Rev. Lloyd Holloway of
the First Methodist Church officiating.
Commitment .service and interment in
Klamath Memorial Park..
IRONSIDES
Hugh Ironside. 70, a native of Scot
laud and a resident of Klamath Falls
died hore April 10. Survivors Include a
sister, Edith Blssett of Clinton, New
Jersey. O'JIftlr's Memorial Chapel tf in
charge of funeral arrangements.
MANN
Dennis Mann, the 7 months' old ion
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann Jr., died
here April 7. Besides his parents, he
Is survived by a klster, Vicni, and a
brother, Edward, of this city; grand
parents. Mrs. Charles Mann Sr. of this
city, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCleary of
Palermo. California. Funeral services
took place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, 923 High St..
on Friday, April 9 at 11:30 a.m.. the
Rev. O. L. Proett of the Peace Mem
orial Presbyterian church officiating.
Commitment service and lsrtermcnt in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Graft Charges
Rock Japan
TOKYO W Police Saturday
arrested the treasurer of Prime
Minister Shlgeru Yohlda's liberal
Party and presidents of Japan's
foremost shipping and shipbuild
ing companies on suspicion of be
ing Involved in the biggest ship
ping scandal In Japanese history.
Those arrested were Akio Hash
imoto, Llbelal Party treasurer;
Kaneo Niwa, president of the Mit
subishi Dockyard Co.; and Yasuzo
Ichll, president of the Mitsui Ship
ping Co.
Three Diet members one Lib
eral and one Progressive are
already under arrest In con
nection with the shipping scan
dals. Prosecutors have asked the
diet to waive immunity for arrest
of three more Liberal lawmakers.
The government officials are ac
cused of accepting bribes and lush
parties from shipping companies
in return for subsidies and other
favors.
OLD TIME
REVIVAL MEETING
NOW IN PROGRESS
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
923 E. MAIN
EVERY NIGHT-7:30 SPECIAL SINGING
Rev. John Phillips, Minister of the Gospel for 40 years,
and son Evanqelist Alva Phillips
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Get
QUALITY
AnoHtw.fracWd of
DGITA'
McCollum Lumber
Phone 8167
Klamath
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1884
Grange Greets
New Members
TULELAKE The Tulelake
Grange, meeting April 8, gave the
obligation of membership to IS
persons, heard a letter from Con
gressman Claire Engle and voted
to ask a representative of the
Grange Insurance company to
speak at a future meeting. The
business meeting followed a t:30
p.m. potluck in the grange hall.
Obligated were Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Walldin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Shlltz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pow
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Icenbice.
Mr. Herbert Klrby, Mrs. George
Frey, Mrs. Bee Schweitzer, Mrs.
Verneuls spry. Mr. and Mrs. Veme
Hemstreet, accepted to member
ship, were not present.
A letter from Congressman
Claire Engle, written In answer to
one from H. T. Street, grange mas
ter, suggested that all patrons of
the Tulelake post office write pro
tests to the postmaster general on
the recent cut in mall service
between Tulelake and Klamath
Palls.
The grange asked for a Califor
nia Physician's Service . represen
tative for a talk on the service,
May 27,
It was voted to have one meeting
a month on the fourth Thurs
day, during the summer. A social
meeting will be held April 22, 8
p.m. in the grange hall.
A short program followed the
business meeting.
KF Man Charged ,
With Kidnaping
Word was received by Sheriff ,
Murray Britton today that Tom- i
my Duke, sought since January 17
on a charge of "taking away chlM
dren with Intent to detain from
person having lawful charge of
them," had been apprehended in
Virginia City, Nevada, by Sheriff
Eric Jacobsen.
' Ball has been set at $5000. Duke,
It is reported, will fight extradi
tion. Duke is charged with taking the
six children after separating from
his wife, Jean, of Klamath Falls.
MULTIPLE
SCLEROSIS?
If to, writ to Spaaw CMraeractat
Saattarim oad Hespltel, Oaawr.
Cars, for 72 po9 of 7fHamM
Proof of main ia ortWHte. saaaar.
Ho. oolkpsv. raaiaullc favor.
asaltlplo Klorosls, corobrel petty,
auicalor dystrophy, ttroaoi ff.
Hnr, mm, stoasaco, H
scoras ef aroar a'laa!i.
Him a
One Tool
Malme
A Rfottmo thrill for Dod. Start
hira off en Mi complete ene-iMtor
workshop the Dehoshop. Here's
the add-a-tool formula you
follow to buy him this eombrnoHon
of the most-wonted Delta
Homecroft 7oorn
The DeHtnhoo) le combirM'
Hon of genuine Delta Homecraft
Teelsnel set of ettachmenta.
Oethnhop doM 9t of Ihe
toJnst only 3 loot sqvaro freer
tpen ... at lent, the man's
ptlnncnl Pays tor Weetf, tnm lt4
ver, wWi earrings In home re
eteet ear nwiiifiiii wmml
POWER TOOLS
QocEmcll
2074 South 6th
Falls, Oregon