HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON''
PAGE SEVEN
Mollohon Cites Possible Tax Incentives
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1955
BASIN BRIEFS
j
Firebelles The Chlloquin Mre- j
belles made plans at ihein last
regular meeting on Decmeber 13
for Christmas party for the
firemen and their wives. The par.
ly will be held Tuesday, Decem
ber 21, at 8 p.m., with a gift ex
change, followed by games and
dancing.
Dunsmuir Mr. and Mrs. Bill
DiCrlslina entertained employes of
the Hotel Dunsmuir at a social
gathering in the hotel parlor Sun
day. DiCristlna Is hotel manager.
Party The Dunsmuir Wom
en's Club's annual Christmas par
ty was held December 13 at Hotel
Dunsmuir. Motherslngers choral
group, led by Mrs. Reva Coon,
tang a medley of Christmas numbers.
Old Schoolmates held their
annual Christmas party at Harold's
Restaurant in Klamath Falls Tues
day with IS present, including Mrs.
Emma Wilson and her sister. Mrs.
C. M. Kirkpatrlck Sr., of Malta.
In Medford early this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson
and Kelly visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Boland and Mrs.
Wilson's sister, Mrs. Joe Tomjack,
and family.
Merrill Students home for
Christmas from Oregon State Col
lege include LeRoy Johnson, Earl
Loper and wile Mary Jo, Mary
Jo Hendrickson, Loretta Lemler,.
Mary Johnson, Tommy Cole ana
family.
CITY BRIEFS
Meeting Cancelled Friendship
Camp 9098, Royal Neighbors of
America, has canceled it's meeting
planned for tonight. The next meet
ing of the group will be the regu
lar January meeting.
Silver Annlvcraary Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Oral B. Wagner are
Invited to attend their silver wed
ding anniversary open house Tues
day, December 27. from 7 to 9 p.m
at 320 North. Fifth Street.
Thimble Club The Thimble
Club of the Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet at the KC Hall
dining room Wednesday, Decem
ber 38 for their annual Christmas
party. A gift exchange will be held
and all members and friends in
vited. .
Army School U.S. Army Pvt.
Richard C. Lolcama. son of Mrs.
C. M. Lolcama, 2512 Vine Street,
was graduated recently from a
teletypewriter Equipment Mainten
ance Course at the Signal School,
Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Home Gary Nichols, 210 Mc
Kinley and Marlln Causey, 443
Pacific Terroce are home from
Howard Payne College. Brown
wood, Texas for the holidays. Gary
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Nichols. Merlin is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. M. Causey, Both are
freshmen at school.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jef
Buske of Fiona. Texas are spend
ing the holidays with Buske's sis
ter. Mrs. O. W. Nichols, 210 Mc
Kinley Street and Mrs. Bu.ske's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker,
Malin.
Music There will be a special
Christmas broadcast by the choir
of the First Presbyterian Church
at 8:30 n.m. Christmas Eve over
KFLW. The Christinas Festival of
Music starting at 11 p.m. Christ
mas Eve will be broadcast in its
entirety.
Anyone that has- not been
contacted about ths 1950 class re
union for Klamath Union High
School students, this is the Invita
tion. The reunion is to be held
December 28 starting at 8 p.m.
at the Yacht Club. Dancinp to
Baldy's Band with refreshments
available. Be sure and be there.
HOME LOANS
WASHINGTON iffi The num
ber of fal home loans guaranteed
by the Veterans Administration In
November reached a new high for
the second consecutive month.
VA said Friday it guaranteed
66.400 loans totaling more than 75
million dollars last month. That
was a 3 per cent increase over the
number in October.
JL W
XML
Visiting Chlloquin William
Pohll. math and science .Instructor
at Merrill, and his family will
spend the holidays with his family,
the W. pohlls, In Chtloquiii.
On Leave AS Ted Cordon Is
spending 14-day leave at his home
in Merrill. He returns January 1
to th U.3. Naval Training statiou
at San Diego to complete boot
training.
To Medford Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams plan to spend
Christmas week with their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Selby, at Medford.
Dick Barry son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Barry of Merrill, re
turned home from Eugene Satur
day. He will resume his studies in
chemical engineering at the uni
versity alter January 1.
Leavinr Tonight ' Don and
Rosemary Crawford and family
plan to leave Merrill tonight, for
Ashland to spend cnrisunas tve
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Loren Messenger, returning to
spend Christmas Day with his
iamily. tne William urawioros, in
Klamath Falls. Don ana Kosemary
are teaching in the Merrill schools.
On Leave Pfc Lowell W. Pol
matur. stationed at Fort Camp
bell, and his brother, Pvt. Stan
L. Polmatur, stationed at Fort
Knox, arrived home In Merrill
Wednesday to be with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Pol.
matur, until January 2. Stan ex
pects to be sent to Germany In
May or June.
Donald Bowman son of M.
A. Bowman, Merrill, arrived home
for Christmas December 17 from
the University of Oregon where he
is majoring in education.
Guests at the Merrill home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrickson
last weekend were fellow students
of their son. Jack, who were
their way to San Francisco. They
were Dave O'Connor of Lakevlew,
Lisa Cabilla and Betsy Morphet
of San Francisco, all U of O stu
dents. George Price son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Price, and Mary Lou
Quails, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Quails, all of Merrill are
home from the University of Ore
gon for Ihe holidays.
Minor Surgery was performed
on Mrs. Bill Moore of Malln on
December 14. She returned home
Monday and ia reported recuperat
ing. Arrivinr from Salem on Tues-
day was Mrs Ronald Hawkins
who recently came iroin ungiana
to Join her husband whose home
is in Malm. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Storey.
Summer Lake Mr. and Mrs.
George Carlon and sons plan to
spend New Years in Portland with
her parents, weather permitting.
For'Wntcr Mr. and Mis. W.
H. Harvey planned to leave mid
week for Los Molinos, California.
to snend the winter with their
rtmnrhtAr Mrs. I.onis Brunnemer
and famllv. who are former Lake-
view residents.
Deepest Sympathy Is extended
from the Summer Lake communi
ty to the Robcr. Ogle family of
Lakeview in tne loss oi wiic ana
mother. He is manager of the
Lakevlew Hotel and well-known
throughout the county.
Wind The Ralph Foster school-
house at Summer Lake, a i.ind
mark for many years, was blown
down by the weekend storm which
toppled many trees.
Christmas Parly The annual
joint Christmas party of the Sum
mer Lake Home Ec Club ana
Episcopal Guild was held at the
home of Mrs. S. D. Harris Wednes
day afternoon. December 14. with
a good attendance. There wrs a
gift exchange. Guesls. in addition
to members. Included Mrs. Mary
Campbell and Mrs. Edna Dunn o(
Paisley. Mrs. Jack Lynch and
Mrs. Mae O'Keeffe from Silver
Lake and Mrs. James Snyder
from the River Ranch.
Movies The movie projector
at Slimmer Lake has been re
turned from Portland where it
was repaired. Next show will be
Thursday evening. December 29.
when "High and The Mighty.''
will be shown, according to Mrs.
Violet Wagers.
Since we can't uisit
all of you during thit joyous
holiday season, this
is our way of letting you
know how much we have
appreciated your patronage
and friendship throughout the '
past year. We 'promise
to serve you as well in the
future as we have in
the past, to continue to
deserve your loyalty and trust.
PAINT ond WALLPAPER
522 Main
TORRENTIAL RAINS Wednesday night and Thursday caused miniature rivert to roar down the
hillside above the A Canal and caused this break In the canal bank. A small water main of the
Oregon Water Corp. was broken as result of the eave-in. The break occurred on Alameda
Avenue beyond the city limits. Wallace Millig an, Oregon Water serviceman, is shown at
work on the break Thursday. The service was restored Thursday.
Sunday School
Program Told
CHILOQUIN The annual
Christmas Eve Sunday School pro
gram will be held at the Assembly
of God church beginning at 7:30
Saturday night. The Rev. and Mrs.
William Rentz listed the program
as follows: congregational singing
of carols, recitations by the small
children, numbers by the rhythm
band, a play based on the story
of the nativity, instrumental and
vocal solos and duets.
Special guest Saturday evening
will be the Rev. David Godwin of
Galveston. Texas who with his
wife is conducting a 10 days
evangelistic preaching program at
the Assembly of God Church. The
Rev. Godwin wilt speak at both
the 11 a.m. and evening services
on Christmas and each night fol
lowing until December 30. ,
The Godwins are on a West Coast
tour having arrived from Coos Bay
this week. They are scheduled to
speak In Portland the first week
in January. The Rev. Godwin was
the camp speaker at Butte Falls
last summer and Is well known
by a number of local people.
Hazel Yalden
Rites Planned
Funeral services for Mrs. Wil
liam (Hazel) Walden. Dorris, will
be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday,
December 24 from O'Hnir's Me
morial Chapel. Mrs. Walden, 42.
who had been ill for several months
died December 22.
She was a native of Chapel Hill.
Arkansas and had been a resident
of Dorris since 1942. She was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband
William Walden. Dorris: four chil
dren, Roy D. Simpson, Sacramen
to. Henry C. Simnson. Sonoma,
California, Louise K. Wolden, Proj
ect City. California. Bill Wolden
Jr.. Dorris: her mother. Mrs. Le
ona Beeney. Klamath Falls; har
father, Charles' Nodine. Leiti. Kan
sas: a sister. Mrs. Pearl N. Ow
ens. Lakeview: also four grand
children. Final riles and interment in
Klamath Memorial Park.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
BURLINGTON. N.J. t The
Burlington County Bridge Commis
sion came up with its own Christ
mas present for motorists today.
No tolls will be collected Dec. 25
on either the Tacony-Palmyra or
Burlington-Bristol bridges.
People vTv i
yen A 51
strive- ' IIL
V V OffV
Tom'n Jerry
I I Cft
Made by Uncle Earl Kent's
old family recipe . . NOT to
be confused with ordinary
cob-nmercial batters Pt. 80
EGG CJC
You'll be delighted! It
can't be made better' Qt.,
65
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Lincoln County Resumes
Touch With Ouiside World
NEWPORT, ' Ore. I Lincoln
County, virtually paralyzed by two
days of fierce winds, was back in
touch with the world Friday with
highways open again and com
munications lines being restored.
The winds cut the county off
from telephone communication,
and dropped trees across virtually
all roads.
The Coast Guard at Newport
stlmated the wind was up to 85
Snow Water
Floods Sump
TULELAKE Four inches ot
heavy, wet snow that is melting
rapidly added to the flow of wa
ter pouring Into the Tulelake sump
which is to be relieved by dump
ing Into the Southwtst sump.
This is a normal procedure in
wet seasons, sccordlng to U.S. Bu
reau of Reclamation officials. This
sump srea Ilea adjacent to the
Lava Beds National Monument and
Is a portion ot the land leased for
farming.
US. Fish and Wildlife lands are
experiencing heavy Inflow, in all
areas but Tom Horn, refuge mana
ger reported this morning that no
emergency yet exists on the refuge
areas.
Water is being re-distributed to
dry areas reserved for high water
periods and while flow Is heavy
Into Miller Lake, due west of the
Lower Klamath Lake Refuge and
on Lower Klamath. Horn said that
it is probably that the runoff can
be handled without damage.
Grazing permittees have been re
quested to remove cattle oft the
refuge to permit opening up more
Storage areas.
Farm lands are covered with wa
ter over much of the Tulelake
area.
ARRESTS
HONG KONG. If The Chinese
Catholic bishop of Swatow and four
other Chinese Catholic priests have
been arrested In a new anti-religion
campaign by the Chinese
Communist government. Red re
ports reaching Hong Kong Fridoy
said.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Ixetriencttf Agtnt
WILLARD HOTEL
Phent 3088
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miles an hour in gusts Wednesday
and 80 miles an hour in gusts I
Thursday. The county was without .
electric power six hours Wednes
day, and service was intermittent
thereafter as the winds blew.
Rain also fell, but the county
apparently escaped high water
damage. Most of the trouble was
from trees.
At one time crews found trees
had caused 14 telephone line
breaks In the 12-mlle stretch from
Newport to Depotf Bay. Power
lines also were downed at some
of the same places, and when the
power lines crossed telephone
lines, they burned out circuits.
Telephone communication with
the outside world was restored
Thursday night, but not all phones
In the county were baok In serv
ice. Milton B. Luton, plant man
ager of the C. D. Johnson Lum
ber Co. at Toledo, estimated the
winds did $40,000 to 860,000 dam
age to mill equipment and lum
ber. The wind blew a. 100-foot-hlgh
overhead bridge crane olf its run
way at the mill. It also blew roots
off sheds and damaged lumber
piles. The Tain also got at some
kiln-dried lumber.
At Siletz the Catholic Church
was blown off Its foundation, and
-the building so badly damaged It
may have to be torn down and
rebuilt. Two garages and a barn
blew down there.
Store windows shattered at
Toledo and roots were blown off
several dwellings.
Fishermen also reported wide
spread damage to their boats?
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Pelican School Junior Red Cross
members are distributing Christ
mas cards made by the members
to persons living at the Klamath
Nursing Home. The trip is being
made out to the home today. Stu
dents of the third and fourth grade
are being accompanied by their
teacher-sponsor, Mrs. Polly Mer
rill. Tray flavors for all those who
are ill in local hospitals over
Christmas were made by Pelican
School first graders.
Jffi
REGULAR
47t
94
Ph. 3807
WASHINGTON Rep. Mol-
lohan (D-WVa), noting- that the
railroads have stepped up their
buying of new freight car, said
Friday the government could well
raise its us incentive goal.
Mollohan heads a House govern-
meat operations subcommittee
which last July looked into reports
that, despite the Office ot Defense
Mobilization's program lor. last
tax writeoffs on freight oars, the
freight car fleet was shrinking.
He said In an interview that the,
railroads' applications for rapid
tax amortization certificates for
new freight cara have climbed
sharply during the last few months
to pass the ODM'a goal of 4M.0OO
cars.
The applications total now stands
at about 460,000, and Mollohan
said It may exceed 600.000 before
the Dec. 31 deadline on requests
for the tax help.
T have talked with defense
mobillzer Hemming- about raialng
the goal," he said. "Hemming
was not unsympathetic.
Mollohon said complaints have
flowed into his committee about
freight car shortages in the Pa
ciflc Northwest and in the Mid
west grain belt. He said a "se
rious shortage" in Eaatem coal
areas including his own state haa
prevented mines Jrom operating
more than about three days a
week.
Officials at the Assn. ot Ameri
can Railroad said, however, there
is no overall freight car shortage
now although in certain localities
demand for special types of cars
TUBES AO
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the immediate supply. They listed
cost hoppers ss presently in sur
plus supply.
As for the increase In tax bene
fit applications, they attributed
this mainly to the railroads hav
ing more money to spend on new
cars thsn in past years, to bipger
ireight demand and to the Dec.
31 deadline for the tax applica
tions. The tax incentive program
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
MALUM
Sunday Evening
December 25th
Music By
BALDY'S BAND
DANCING 9:30 to 1:30
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