Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 15, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MAY in, 1054 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK THRU BASIN Tu riuirtin Mr. uml Mm, Joe .(IH'II, 'sin Delaware, Ml lull nlulil to utleiid Junior Wci-kciid HC'llvltlrn itl UnlvriMly il oikkmii whom Ihi'lr mm, Waller, la a Jim Im ninluilnii In lilatnry. Mury l,ini Hluilueiy, tinidiiiilo u( U uf O, will aicoiniuiy llieiu, I'Uiil i: Imiiuc l on tint auendn for Ilia next inrnllnu uf II"' Jolly Nnlishbum Tueaday. Mnv 18, al 8 I' "i. at Hid home ul Mm, II. CJ. Du. SMU Orchard Avenue. Memlieia lire reminded lo lake plaula. Orriioii Collr.c t- at Monmouth haa cnnuili'trd nnunmliifnu tor aiimmer ocIiihiI lucully uersowuil. Kruulnr Milliliter kphkIoii him been planned lor June M through Aim wa 0, with aovorel apriiul work alui nnnnliiiin. liuiiililca Hhould In' addioaned la lit. Krsnria 10. Olaik, director, or l)r, Floyd B. AHUn, acting leai.tiar. I'or Valley Members ul lite Poe Vnllry Home ttconoiulra Club re aked In bring old rynimnnrn, lor the WkIiI lur llir Nrrrty" ro ircl. wltrn they come lo Ilia meet ing Tucartay. May l at 3 p.m. al Hie home of Hulh Jolinaon. Alno brluir acUaora mid ln to ru1. nut bedjnckela. MnlliiM'S Day lim ex clianue for aecrel pal". All FrlMiiU of Pliyllla Lynch, bride-elect nl Unryl ninliop ro In- Soybeans Planted In Tulelake TUI.KI.AKE Four varieties of anybealla Kill be planted III com mercial fleldi in Tulelake Uu your lo determine the pout' blllllea of producing aoybeana nn commercial scale. Ken Haghott, Tulelake farm advl.ier. working cooperatively with the Extenalon Aaronomlal of the Unlveralty of Minnesota haa obtained four vari eties of aoybeana whirl) may allow promlae In the Tulelake Bualn. The Dlark Hawk variety uvea huh ylelda, grows 34 to 38 hichea high and ahowa considerable rc elitanco to lodoing. Tlie oeeda are medium In alto and yellow exrent for I In lit brown aeed acars. The oil contenl of the need la relatively huh. The variety wan aelected by rrniulng Milken X Rlrhland ntrnlna. and la popular In central Minne tola. Otlowa Mandarlan grow to a heis-hl of 5 to 38 Incliea and In lilchly reaiManl lo lodging. This variety In a aelecllon made from Ihe Central Experiment Term. Otlowa Canada. Hecommended lor northern central Mlnneaoia. Flambeau (rows 34 lo 38 Incliea lull and haa a tendency for lodging. It la an early maturing variety and a high ytclder. Deeds are yellow ullh black aced near mid have medium oil content. The variety 1 a aelecllon made by the Wlscon am Agriculture Experiment 8ta' Hon from an Introduction from fluasla. 11 la recommended for the northern corn maturity xonea of Minnesota. Renville la an early maturing variety growing 38 to 31 Inchea tall and highly resistant to lonu Int. Tie seeds are medium In aire and . are yellow. This variety has the highest oil content oi anv vnrletlea tested In Minnesota. The aelecllon waa made by Ihe U.8. Regional Soybean Laboratory al Urbana. III. No aced ol Una variety will be available commer cially until 1015. Bnghotfaaya auybeana cannot be recommended lor the Tulelake baaln until a nenea of tests have been completed. Unfortunately. Ihe soybean cannot withstand much frost although light frost haa little eflect nn tlie plonta when young or nearly mature. Al the present time tlie market for soybeans la extremely bright. The possibilities ol growing an early maturing variety are uncer tain but any Interested farmer should contact the farm adviser ler further lnforma(lon. French Fought To Bitter End LONDON W Brig. Gen. Chris tian lie Caatrles' olflccla wore Mill throwing linnd grenades a Communist-led Vletmlnh troops stormed Into his underground com mand post nt Dlen Bleu I'hu May 7, Helping Hadln said Saturday. Reporting on tho fall ol Ihe French fortress In northwest In- doftmin, the Communist broadcast said Vletmlnh den. Vo Nguyen Olap had given a special order that do Castries be "captured alive." Previous Communist broadcasts have reported do Castries a mis oner and Saturday's account said "tho whole French military Unit headed bv. , .do Castries itltim mnrcd; 'We surrender' " niter men ol a Vlclmlnh plnloon charged In shouting 'ilnnda upl" Duels' as legal means of settling disputes seems to derive Iroin practices of German tribes and In the Middle Ages It was believed that Ood would cause the person In llin right lo win. SAVE $25.00 SAVE $75.00 Bank Modarniiation Tormi SEE US LAST AND SAVE F.H.A. TERMS floy'A floofitvtf & Siding WM, (BILL) ROY 1199 California Ave. Klamath Falls, Ortion Vulcanite Thick Bull Roofing Atbtitei end Fanal Shake Sidlnf Iniulelien, Foundation and Remodel Work Cuitom Painting v Phonal till SAVE $100.00 SAVE $30.00 BRIEFS vlled lo a bridal shower to be held In Malm Cuiiummlly Church, may i, at u p.m. Funeral Hervli es were held to- tiny Irani the o u s I e y-Osiermnu C;luipiil lor Clurence Herbert Wil liams, (minor nlghl watchman al lh Whlln I'lnn Lumber Comimiiy, l.nkevli'W. lie was burn August 39, IUU3, ul Kllnioro, Minnesota. His widow, Laxoview, survive, aa well as a sister, Mrs, Margaret Offi cer, of I'lush. Mian ( liuriii of Portland, will speak at l.ukevKw Chamber ol Commerce Monday noon at Hotel l.akevlew, lo discuss Ihe Idaho Power Company's proposal for power development, in iieira can yon. , , : "American Farmer" a prize winning documentary film winch Illustrates the changes In American litriu llle bruuuht about by science and mechanisation, haa been re leased for genaral distribution by Fold Motor Company. Prints may be obtained by writing the film library. Ford Motor Company, UtUO Houth 30th Street, Richmond, Cal ifornia. I'elersun Kclioo! ' Parents and Patrons square dance, Bstuiduy, May 30. liuUllullon The Maltn Ruin bow Ulrls will hold a public 111' stallailon, Thursday, May 20 nl 8 p.m. In the Masonic Hall In Mulln. Visitor Mra. Carl C. Htum I-ong Heach, Washington, returned homo this week following a visit with daughter. Mrs. Ray Becber and grandson and family the Spike Ueebera. Public Hervlce preview of tape and dlso recordings of past musical events will be held Tuesday, May II, from 8:30 to 0:30 al Louis Mann's piano store. 130 N. 7th. Further Information mav be ob tained by calling Mra. Bob Dc drlck, 115 Jefferson. Meeting Mra. Dorothy Crump, grand guardian, of the Internallon' al Order of Job's Daughters, Port land: Phyllsa Poole, past grand guardian, Klamath Falls, and Avon Vert, past grand guardian, Port land will attend the regular meet' Ing of Bethel U.D. of Job'a Dauglv ters of Ihe Henley district, Mon day. May 17 al the Ml. I.akl Church. The organisation'! charier la to be presented. Ttlnri U-Mt Km at.. Inn f fl cers lor the board 'of the Bonnnr.a niir Hprings park, at the library bllllrlllilF In rtnminrji MnnHiv u,v 17. 8 pin. Refieshmenls will be served. Change of date for the Klam ath Falls Grand Council Fire lor Camp Fire olrls to Thursday, May 30 ol Pelican Court, 7:30 p.m. Do lores Kidder will be chairman The date waa moved up one dav from May ;i because of the arrival of Ihe Clyde Beatly Circus. Tlie Merrill Orand Council Fire Is scqeduled for May 38 In the recre ation building. US Air Force Said Ready NEW YORK 1 Air Secretary Harold T.. Tiilbott ssld 8s(urdny the. Air Force "Is ready 'this in stant In lake oil with Us cargo of bombs for any part of Ihe world." If need be. Talboll told an Armed Forces Day meeting In Rockefeller Plaza that America's strength has been a deterrent to foreign attack. Despite Ihe security afforded bv a powerful air force, he ssld. the nation must sustain lis civilian de fense ellorl. He said the work of the ground observer corps was particularly Important. Talbott unveiled an F86P super sonic Sabrejet the "Miss New York" while sceeral hundred persons applauded. Child Support Charge Reported Sheriff Murray Brltlon was no- tilled Saturday that Rex Morelock. 3S-year-old laborer, secretly Indict ed by tho county grand Jury Tues day on a child non-support charge, has been apprehended in Oklahoma City. A complaint against Morelock was signed by his wife. Evelvn. who said he deserted thler minor child. Oklahoma authorities said More lock has agreed to waive extradi tion. Jobless Check Charge Filed Irving H. Warner, 43-year-old Klamath Falls truck driver, plead ed guilty Saturday to fraudulently collcctlng unemployment compen sation when he was arraigned be fore District udge D. E. Van Vac tor. Warner was arrested tin com plaint of D. L. Barker, Portland. Investigator for the Oregon Slato Unemployment Compensation Com mission. Tho truck driver admitted lo Judge Van Vaclor that he signed six false claims lor $3f each while he was employed. The court will puss sentence next Wednesday. Warner Is free on $350 cash ball. Court Refuses Railroad Plea NEW YORK I A Supreme Court Justice Saturday turned down a New York Central rail road plea lor an Injunction against proxy votes for railroad nlock held by Robert R. Young aupporters, but continued a temporary stay against actual Issuance of proxies, 'Hie slay against Issue of !he proxies will remain In effect until 4 p. in. on May 18. Tills, said Justice Jaflies B. Mc Nally, Is to give the New York Central an opportunity to appeal to the appellate division of the Slate Supreme Court, Young and the present rillrosd administration are locked In a bit ter alruggle for control of the huge rull enterprise. The battle la expected lo reach a showdown at the annual stock holders' meeting Msy 36, Each side haa waged a strong light to gsin proxy votes of the stockholders to strengthen lis vot ing position. Japan Premier Snubs Wilson TOKYO ifi Prime Minister Shlgeru Ynshlda, who la planning to go to the United Stales next month to discuss military aid to Jiipsn, Saturday rclused to nose with U. 8. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson for American photographers. The crustv prime minister sent his refussl to pose through a sec retary who said, "You csn quote the prime minister, he hales pho tographers." Most observers said the prime minister apparently was talking lor home consumption. Yoshlda'a administration has been criticised st home for being pro-American. Refusing to pose lor American photographera with an American cabinet member would be Interpreted by some Jap anese as a planned' Insult to Amer icans. However, the prime minister has been fighting with photographers from Jspsn and other countries for Ihe five years he has been in office. He once slapped a photographer, threatened one group w-lth his um brella and threw a glass of wster at anollier. Wilson, alter 1.1s meeting with Yoshtda, went to Far East Navy headquarters for a briefing. The defense secretary earlier had been received by Emperor Uirohno. Wilson arrived In Japan Friday on the first leg of a two week tour of Asia that will take him to Japan, Korea. Okinawa, Formo sa and the Philippines, New Port Of Entry Planned WASHINGTON im Rep. Pelly i R-Wash i said Saturday arrange ments am being completed to des ignate 8sna Point. Alaska, as a custonia point of entry thus per mitting the landing of Canadian catches of halibut. Sand Point Is on Popof Island, 250 miles west of Kodlak. The nearest other point of entry for Canadian fishermen Is Cordo va, about 660 miles east of Sand Point. The extra distance, Pelly said, made It vlilually Impossible for the Canadians to market their catches from the Sand Point area In a United States port. Pelly said an employe 'of the Interior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service, subject to ap proval of the secretary of the treasury, will be designated as the customs officer at Sand Point for Ihe 1054 halibut season and subse quent seasons. The season this year extends from May 16 to Sept. 0. Wood River GOP Elects Officers CHILOOUIN Mrs. William Lo- rens has been elected chairmen of Ihe Wood River Unit. Women's Republican Club and will serve next year with Mrs. Ben Murphy, vice-chairman and Mrs, Joha Ja derman. . Ray Loosley, presented a brief Inlk on "Commercial Economic De velopment," compiled by promi nent U.S. business leaders, work ing from ternds for international economic stability. Republican candidates for Klam ath County offices were present and gave brief talks. A birthday donation was given lo Increase the club's treasury total. A large birthday cake presented by Mrs. Guy Stclger and Mrs. Zimmerman was served. The meeting was held April 39 nt the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wil liam Lorenr.. Tho next meeting, May 27 will bo at the home of Mr. and Mis. Rny L. Loosley. ANNOUNCING A NEW Public Service Program 0N KFJI "MEET YOUR CHAMBER , OF COMMERCE" ON KFJI Every Tuesday Evening, with Chamber Manaqer Frank Tucker and KFJI'i Jack Rockwell POWER-PACKED ARMY STEEDS This is the first releat.d view ol the whole "family" of modern pott World War II tanks designed by Army Ordnance for the ground forces. In fore ground is heavy tank T-43 mounting e 120mm high velocity gun, lergest ever mounted on e U. S. tenlt. Background, left to right: medium tenk Ml 47, medium tank M-48 end light gun tank M-41. Defense Department photo from NEA Telephoto. b H A NEWCOMER to Kth Falls. William Aveline, former city iceman at Coos B( ly, has State Police. He fills the vacancy left by the resignation- of Richard Coleman. Aveline hal division. Scholarships Won By Youths Two of 10 snnUBl college scho-, larahlns. oflered in the United States by the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company and subsldarlcs have been won Ihis year by Klamath County lush school seniors. Botn winners were boys. The honors, presented to sons and daughters of employes of the company, were won by George Le- Roy Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dairy Report Shows Winners The Klamath Dairy Herd Im provement Association report tor Aorll allows that tho 19 standard herds nvcraged 717 pounds of milk snd 28.9 pounds of fst. The three owner-sampler herds averaged 1020 pounds of milk and 37.0 pounds of fat. Top cow? for the month were from the Mario Rizznrdo herd, with Memo producing 84 pounds of butterfnt and Ely Ray clocc second with 83 pounds. Others In the 70 Pounds or Better Club Included cows from the following herds: Wilbur Rol ling. Ken Waters, Ed Born, George Relllng, Henry Sllva, Ray Hobson and T. J. Walters. One new member, W. H. Loney, Lakcvlew, was added to the stan dard testing program. PALMIST will tell your eair, pretest end future. Love, marriage, businait. A complete $5 life reading for $1 end tail ad. 2804 Sa. 6th St. Hours: 10 a.m. ro 11 p.m. loined the staff of the Oregon been essigned to the traffic George W. Knight, 1516 Worden Robert Hurl- i . "o .ioii burl, son rf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurlburt. Route 3, Box 363, Klam- atn Fails. The $I?00 scholarships are re newable annually on grade merits This is the third year the timber company has offered scholarships, based on the results of college aptitude tests, scholarship, lead ership and citizenship. Young Knight. 17. ranked 11th in grade average among the 313 high school graduates at Klama'Jl Union High School. Friday after noon at 3 p.m. he was advised that he had won the Walter Ber.ne 81.000 scholarship. At 3:30 p.m. he learned by telegram of the Wey erhaeuser honor and a few mo ments laler declined the Beane scholarship. George has been em ployed after school snd on Satur days by Hitchcock and Mosher. He will enter Oregon State this tall to major In chemical engineering. Myron Hurlburt. also 17. is salu tatorlan of this year's graduating class at Henley High School. He also won a second scholarship, a tuition merit from tlie Oregon Slate Department of higher education. Myron has been employed during vacations at the Zuckerman ranch. He will enter Oregon State College and will major in mechanical or electrical engineering. TO THE ' I em deeply tateretred ia the campaign of title (Low) Siemani whe it a Republican candidate far County Treasurer, I have bee rieutlv ill and unable to gtt eut end eerteaelly call e the veftn. I em taking thtt meant to otk support for bar. Mrs. Siemani wat bore ead relied In Klamath Ceuaty. A mambar et e ploaaer family Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Law. She wai Chief Deputy Tea Collector for several yean end wat tetponiible for the collecting of tasei end turning tame to the Treaturer and for the dlttrlbutlon to the numerous tai levying boditt. Thii mener, ever e eeriad ef yean, amounted to ieveral million dellara. The State Auditor's report lhawi that ell ef thii work vai dene accurately, efficiently, end henattly, Naturally, from thii eanarience, ihe well knswi the duties end rt ipentibllity ef the Treaturer. ' Al It it hard far e woman te get eut end we everyone, I would epereciaet It, mere then yeu would ever knew, If frlendi, end elte vote art whom I haven't had the pleeiure ef meeting, would give Idle (Lew) Slamtni ell lueeert eeulble, If net etherwite pledge'. , Sincerely, School Party Ends In Death CHAPEL HILL. N. C. A University of North Carolina sen ior apparently shot two students and killed himself after an all night beer drinking party in a fra ternity house, Sheriff Sam T. Latta reported Saturday. The sheriff said "between 40 and 60 beer cans" were found in a bedroom in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity bouse, scene of the 7 a. m. triple shooting. One student, Putnam Davis Jr., 33, senior from Larchmont. N. Y., was found dead in his bed. Coro ner Allen Walker reported. The coroner said Davis, wounded In the head, was clutching a .32 cal iber pistol. Two of Davis' fraternity broth ers, William H. Joyner, about 20, of Summit, N. J., and Allen B. Long, 21, of Chevy Chase, Md., were wounded and admitted to the University Hospital. Police Capt. W. D. Blake said Long told officers that the three students were in the bedroom and Davis started shooting "for no ap parent reason." Long said "the gun came out from somewhere" and they ran from the room, the officer added. Malin Student Honored OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls, May IS Paul Micka, Malin, was among 92 students re cently chosen for membership in pm Kappa Phi, national all-school scholastic honor society at Oregon State College. Only the top 10 per cent of the senior class and three per cent of the junior class, selected graduate students and faculty members are eligible for membership. Phi Kap pi Phi includes people from all departments of American colleges and universities. A junior in agriculture. Micka Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micka of Malin. MUNICH AL COVET Calvin Hutchinson, drunk, $33 or ll't day. Lindsey Pompey. drunk and disorder ly. S23 or ia, days. Arron Douglas Kiel, drunk. SIS ball forfeited. Leroy Jackson, held tor U.S. Indian Service. Earl Ryan, disorderly conduct, $25 or 12 days. Earl Ryan, no operators license, $3 tine. Earl Ryan, no registration slip visl. Me. $3 fine. ON THE RECORD Dot FINAL DECREES H. Kathryn Maloney from Edward J. Ma loney. wths KKXNKALLY Born to Mr. and Mra. Paddy Kenneally. May, " Klamath Vulley Hotpltal, a strt wih !n 6 Ibt. 10 oz. VOTERS Paid far by Lloyd L. low Weather Grants Pass and vicinity' Cloudy Saturday night and Sunday morning, clearing Sunday after noon. Low Saturday night 47; high Sunday 75. Baker and vicinity Afternoon thunderstorms in nearby mountains Sunday; otherwise partly sunny. Low Saturday night 45-50; high Sunday 68-73. Northern California P a r 1 1 y cloudy Saturday night with a few. scattered sprinkles; cooler over the Interior Saturday night; clearing Sunday, but morning cloudiness along coast. Variable winds, s-18 m.p.h. near coast, becoming north westerly Sunday, Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness through Sunday. Clear ing partially Sunday afternoon. Widely scattered showers or thun- dershowers Saturday night and Sunday. A little cooler; high Sun day 66-75, except 65-60 along coast; low Saturday night 48-58. winds along the coast mostly westerly to southwesterly 8-18 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Thickening cloudiness with widely . scattered showers or thundershowers Satur day evening and Sunday afternoon. Low Saturday night 48-58; a little cooler Sunday with high 68-78. Bond Reduction Asked Of Court SALEM UH The State Supreme Court was asked Saturday to re duce the bond on Wey Him Pong and nis Caucasian wile, Marjorle, now held at Portland on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Attorney Irvln Goodman filed for i writ of habeas corpus, saying the present bond was excessive. He said the bond once was set at $25,000 each for the Pongs, snd later reduced to 815.000. . Goodman asked the State Su preme Court to cut this to 15,000 for Fong and $3,000 for his wife. The Fongs are accused of serv ing drinks to Diane Hank. 10. Port land high school girl, who disap peared early in January. Her body was found near Washougal, Wash., 1 'i months later. The Fongs have been questioned extensively, but have denied any knowledge of her death. The. girl stayed at their home the night before she dis appeared. Redmond Girl Run Over REnMOKn fat a i..i. ran over and fatally injured a one-year-old girl Friday while her father, her brother and sister Stood bv. unaware xh wa. anw. where near. The victim, Anita Hince, was playing near a potato cellar on the Lloyd Bussett farm at Powell Butte east of here. Her father. Delias Mince, a farmhand, took the other .hfllriron tnnl 9 mwA A who bad been watching potato cuU tui uiicrsugiis, clear ox we true a when It drove off. They beard a scream and found Anita, whom they had believed to wuu aer mouier at the farm house. Hinr anri Hueeft t....t. her to a hospital here but she was una on arrival. Students Choose College Leader ASHLAND Ul Jemea Kennett. 25. Medford. Air Force veteran and a graduate of Klamath Falls High School, will be president of the Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation student body next year. He defeated Chuck Flummer, Roseburfi. in nn eleotkm Bt,na were announced Saturday. utner officers: Jim Yivisaker, Rosebunr. first vice himMii. Chuck Quinowskl, Klamath Falls, second vice president: Tresa Barr, Medlord, secretary, and Beth Es kew. Gold Hill, treasurer. Also elected were Hill Yrnrlanrf Medford. yell leader: and Ken Miller. Malin; Nell Rfchard, Cen tral Point; Len Weber, Malin, and Jim Womack, Ashland, representa tive at large. OBITUARY CBOFT Thomfci Croft, a. a native of Print. vllle and a resident of Paisley died there May 13. Survivor include the parents, Mr. and Mr. Robert Croft of Paisley; two brothers, Michael and Patrick of Paisley. Funeral service will take place at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park, Monday May 17 at I p.m., the Outley-Osterman Fun eral Home in charge. Nominate Troy V. Cook For County Commissioner FOR: A. Balanced road program I. Absolute equality to - all communities C. No rcquaitt for more taxes D. County buying in Klamath E. 20 yean buiineii axparianca F. 40 Year In Klamath County G. County help for suburban area Hewbry Hits State Buying PflPTT.AMn IM RumUm -f 8tate - Earl Newbry said Friday that preaent state purchasing pot- ,v,ca pcoaiitv uregon ousinesa ana labor. , , A candidate, foe Ttantihtlnan mm. inallon as governor, Newbry said ui tcicviBiuu-rsaio campaign laia that the State Department of PI nance and Administration under Harry Dorman Is spending Oregon tax dollars outside the state for cneap, shoddy merchandise." Newbry said If he were elect! governor, Oregon business would be given preferential treatment In its dealings with the state govern ment. The secretary avaln aairf k - vored federal development of the cgions water power resources. He criticized the State Game Commission for its ru-ant. that a minimum of 200 second feet be maintained at all times In the Deschutes River. Newbry said such a flow would result In 600 Oregon farms doing without irrigation water. "The first mi ui i lean water in our agricul tural areas must be for rii. lure." Newbrv said Var Bride Returns Home CHICAGO Ml t A .Li...... .... - - was bride Who atranirlMl R -.....- old son will bid farewell 8unday -v mu uuupyy UJUU1 ? U LDO Una- ted States. ' Tinv Mra.' Rtakn nL. - .,m,u, n, will board a Northwest Airlines plane for her homeland. Mrs. Britton tried suicide after she took the life of her son, Charles, last November, and twice since then. She killed the boy, she said, be cause she felt her husband's fam ily considered her 'unworthy." Her husband, William Jr., an Air Force sergeant In Japan. Is seeking a divorce. After her ehilri'a 4,i. Britton told police she had felt humiliated by her husband's fam ily with wtom she lived as s boarder, paving 130 a month. ogi. snnons family testified they had treated her kindly. The slavl:. w-- nii ilughtfr and Mrs. Britton waa put on probation, the first 0 days of which was served in Cook Coun ty Jail. Arrangements for her flight home were made by the Japanese - Mrs.' Britton .and her husband came to this country after being married in Japan in 1961. Later Britton went back to Japan snd nus. oniHJa moved m with bis parents. A second child. Louise, win re main with Button's family, who have decided to move to a Texas city they did not name. Former Basin Teacher Honored Long-time residents of the Klam. ath Basin will remember Mian rla. Parks, who taught at the Klamath Agency m tne early twenties. miss raras is being honored st a reception Sunday. Mav II. dnr. ing the hours of j to 5 p.m. at the Bethel school In Eugene, and friends are Invited to attend. The former Klamath County teacher Is completing 42 years of service in public education at the close of the current school yesr. i"or tne past 17 years she has seen a member of the staff of the Lane County School District No. U and was principal of the Bethel school during those years. At the Klamath Agency school, she was instrumental in develop ing an outstanding program and school. Former pupils, friends and col leagues are invited to pay honor to Miss Parks at the reception. . LOCKERS AVAILABLE ! Gat yours aotfy this year! DEAN HALL LOCKERS 4707 So. rh Ph. 4751 TROY V. COOK 1 . ViV It L- iJvi Paid let by Trey V. Ceek I