StTNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1958
PACK FOim
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREfiON
Northwest Farmers Make
Wide Use Of Land Services
Northwest farmers and rRnchero! Knutsen pointed to the co-opera
made more use of land bank serv-ltlve features of the land bank sys-
kes in 1935 than In any one year j tern, which, among other things,
since ths co-operative credit ss-i gives its borrowers a share in the
tern was established in 1917. said learnings. In this connection he c it
Fred A. Knutsen, president of the ed the $359,000 dividend declared
Federal Land Bank of Spokane Uijhv the bank last November, which
an address Friday at the Winema
Hotel.
Knutsen spoke at the annual
membership meeting of the Klamath-Lake
National Farm Loan As
sociation.
The banking official said that
1855 was a record year for the
bank for total credit extended. In
the four states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, farm
ers and ranchers used W2.562.000
of credit which was the largest sin
Rle year In Uie bank's 38-year history.
On The Record
klamath falls
' iiiiu hi
I CHAPPF1.L Born to Mr. and Mn.
. MftMin Chappei, February 13, a by
, wcigmnf 7 iik. J4 ou. al the Klamath
Valley Hoipiial.
JOHNSTON -Born- to Mr. and Mn
Orville L. Johnston, February l.'I, jrlrt
we 1 1 hind 7 lbs. S ozi. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
MKITRIMAN Born tn Mr. and Mn.
ftamuel Merriman, February l.i, a girl
weighim 8 Ibi. at the Klamath Valley
Ho.nltal.
t AC K A Born to Mr. and Mn An
' tone Carka, February 14. a xirl weigb
' Inf 6 Ibi. 12's ou. at the Klamath
, Valley Hospital.
MoTTKHN Bon) to Mr. and Mn.
Vern R. Mottern. February 14, a boy
weiithlng 6 lr. 14 ou. at the Klamath
Valley Honpilai.
KRCtlNATO Born to Mr. and Mn
Marlon II. Reuinalo, February 14, a
boy weighing V JIm. M' ou. at home.
! MrCHKHF.Y Bnrn to Mr. and Mn.
, Donald Elvln McGhehey. February 14.
i a girl writhing 7 Ihv. 4 ou. at the
, Klamath Valley lloapltal.
FOSTER Born to Mr. and Mn.
George Foster. February 13, a girl
weighing s lbs. at the Klamath Valley I
i Hospital
: MEYERS Born to Mr. and Mn
Douglas Meen, February 15, a gtrl
weighing 6 lbs 7't ou. at the Klamath
vaney nnipuai.
" KIHCHFIt Born to Mr. and Mrs.
, Dwight Iflrcher, February 13, a girl
. weigning o id. ia'a ou. at tnt Kiam-
ath Valley Hospital.
BRYAN Born to Mr. and Mn
, Wayne Bryan. February 13. a girl
weighing 8 lbs. H ou. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
HUNTER -Born to Mr. and Mra. Jo-
aepn w. Hunter. February 16. a boy
weighing 9 iba. at the Klamath Valley
nonpiiai.
DRISCOUV-Born to Mr and Mn.
John DrUcoll. Fehnmrv IS a hnv
- weighing 3 I hi. 9 ozs. at the Klamath
v aiiey Hospital.
' POPKKN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
( James Porken. February 18, a boy
weighing 7 lbs. 1 ot. at the Klamath
' Valley Hospital.
SMITH Horn to Mr. and Mrs Leon
ard Smith. February 16, a girl weighing
a 101, ou. at the Klamath Valley
Hospital.
KLAMATH COUNTY
MAHHIAC.F MtKNSKS
WnXIAMS-niXON Jerry Williams,
. 19, Klamath Falls, and Dorothy Dixon.
18. Klamath Falls.
CONF.-HANl.ON Irvln A Cone. M.
, iviamitn Fans, and Kvangeline Mary
, Hanlon. 3)1, Ktnmatri Falls.
, BEAN-PENNINGTON Nathan Ed-
ward Bean. 27, Klamath Falls, and
cr"t Joyce Pennington. 34. Klam-
ath Countv.
WAW)F.I,L-HF!ATH Richard Dean
Waridell, 21. Klamath Falls, and Andree
Denis Healh. IB, Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH COUNTY
MITH
1 r. "von't D Cntirrll vs Juanita
! EVr.'iVf ,or, d'voe. Attorneys for
plaintiff, Maxwell and (Intlriard. 1
fr-l BliU ,or dlvorre. Attorney for plain-
1t. Ctsrer.re A Hiir.ihis.
. "orrna i.ee Hatftke vs. Kenneth Al
len HHtnhe. suit for divorce. Attorney
Jane Hill vs. tie mi ft inn n,
e'vorrt Attorney tor plaintiff. Donald
Gerald W. Mar.S ... rtmi-
dine Mnrsli. suit for annulment of mnr-t-
ty'fa AHorney tor plaintiff, Donald A.
" jenfen vs Francis W
Buss, suit for damages alleged i
caused by traffic acrid tint on Novem
ber 10, I P.M. Attnriievs for nlnl.,t.ft
"lwni, neu in fit on aim Rmnhn.iH i
W. R. MUChi.JI it M.r.. I IS
ZnnZ' Vu'! ,Dr W'-Il and Interest
alleged due on note. Attorney for plaln
. tiff. Irving C. Allrn.
-.An.r1- M- Cascbier vs. Clarence A.
i V ' 2 Krnn,'(l. Attorney for
plaintiff, R. F, McLaren
A. It. Wood and Delia Wood hie wlf
vs Charles J Boleyn and Patrlrta N
Bolevn his wife, and the First Nation
al Rank of Portland. Klamath Falls
,r,!nc..: dismissed. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Glenn D. Rathleres.
brought to more than S2.900.000 the
total paid In dividends since 1944.
Dividends are paid to the national
farm loan associations which own
all of the bank's capital stock. The
associations In turn, pass on most
1 01 the dividend to borrower mem
bers who own all the association
stock.
Knutsen spoke of the broadened
credit sen ices now available
through NFLA's which make and
service the bank's loans and ex
plained how the entire cooperative
credit system is being brought clos
er to the grassroots through great
er borrower participation.
"The Farm Credit Act of 1955
broadened the scope of credit serv
ice now available throufih NFLA's.
The loan limit has been boosted
from $100,000 to 1200,000; family
corporations engaged in farming
operations are now eligible to' bor
row; the base upon which credit
can be extended to part-time farm
ers has been broadened, and credit
services are available for "olf-the-farm'
requirements of the borrow
er. In addition, & revision in ap
praisal levels affords an opportun
ity to more adequately serve the
credit needs of farmers and ranch
ers," he said.
A. D. Putz, regional manager of
the Spokane bank, who was also
present lor the meeting, discussed
the need for greater membership
participation, citing the many bene
fits which acrue to members in a
co-operative such as the federal
land bank system.
The officials predicted a contin
uance of the cost-price queeze on
farmers and cautioned borrowers to
use credit carefully during the ag
ricultural price slump.
The membership In a unanimous
vote returned Vuncil Withers of
Paisley and William F. Jlnnette,
Merrill, to the board of directors
of th association, each to serve
a three year term. Holdover direc
tors are Roy L. Gooding, L. J.
Horton and Bryant Williams of
Klamath County. Fred R. Peat and
Warren Maxwell, of Lake County.
At the session of the board of
directors following the meeting
L. J. Horton was returned as presi
dent of the association, Vancil
Withers, vice president, H. E. Ham-
aker, secretary-treasurer and Dor
othy Hamnkcr, assistant secretary.
8 J- A H
TWO MEN who have recently completed recruit treininq et
San Diego ere shown while they visited their families in Klam
ath Falls while on leave. Allen Conley (left), son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gruoll, 1536 Ivory Street, will report for aviation
training at Norman, Oklahoma, on February 26. and Ed
Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jordan, 4239 Frieda
Avenue, will report to the escort carrier USS Windham Bay
on February 24. The carrier is currently at a naval station in
San Francisco Ba. Both men attended Klamath Union High
School, and both enlisted last November.
Eggsman Objects
To Statement
Wllbura Eggsmnn. a Chlloquln
resident (or many years, hns ob
jected to a statement credited to
pence officers in a recent crim
inal case that hla family was in
volved.
It was reported that two Chilo.
quin women who severely beat
Roland Lalo, 59, at the Pat Jack
son ranch. Chllnquln Junction, last
month were motivated by a feud
In which one of the women. Char-
lene Hood KffKsman. was Involved
Mrs. Eggsman and Phyllis Mill are
now serving prison terms for the
aitnrK.
'There Is no feud Involving anv
member of my family." Wilbur
Eggsmnn declared. "C h a r 1 e n e
Hood Eggsmnn was formerly mar
ried to a member of my family
Four Candidates
File In Tule '
TULELAKE Four candidates
for two Tulelake City Council posts
are up for the voters' choice at
an election on April 10. Terms are
lor lour years each.
The lour are: Lloyd Barber,
owner of the 'Tulelake Hardware,
resident of Tulelake since 1952;
J. B. Hollander, employe of the
Cnllforpla Oregon Power Company;
Max Rczum, owner of the Tule
lake O.K. Rubber business and
Robert Whitney, manager of the
Nor-Cal Oas Company distribution
plant in Tulelake.
Vlrp.ll Barron and William Sclsi-
lcr. Incumbents, did not file lor
reelection. '
CITY BRIEFS
Women's League
Plans Meeting
The two new election laws
signing of poli books and election
officials' duties will be dis
cussed at the regular meeting of
the league of Women Voters to
be held Thursday, February 22 at
1:30 In the leclure room of the
county library. The public Is in
vited.
A panol discussion of the loyalty
program and Individual liberties in
the United States will be troad
cn by KFJ1 at 2:30 Monday.
Those on the panel are T. Lawson
McCall. Mrs. HnRensUcn, Mrs.
weir, eauor oi tne Portland w.im a mmn,nn hahu
Lenvu-j paper, and Mrs. uicrmau) shower will be held February 28
Semi-finalists one of six semi-
finalists in the contest for the
by the sponsor of the contest.
Alpha Hall, University of Oregon,
is Marcia Mills, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Mills, 2036 Leroy
Street. She is a freshman major
ing In education. Winner of the
contest will be announced at the
Alphaholics' annual formal dance
March 3.
From Montana Mrs. O. C.
Smith arrived Saturday from Ft
Benton. Montana, to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. James Patterson, 1132
Crescent Avenue.
Mariner's flub Will lticct
Monday. February 20. in the Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
with dinner served at 6:30 p.m.
by the Slckerts. stones. Epperlys
and Roberts. After dinner speak
ers vlll be officers from the Klam
ath Fails Jet air'base.
BASIN iiitii:i s
Malin The Malin Ground Ob
server Corps will hold a 6:30 p in
potluck dinner meeting Monday,
February 20. at the Malin Com
munity Hall. Jim O'Donahue of
Klamalh Falls will show pictures
after dinner.
MOI'NT SHASTA
. MIRTHS
r.JOM2-B'"'';.,t" Mr. met Mrt. Dwv
wrlghlnn t lb 3 on.
"""'-Horn I" Mr. nrl Mn. r.nr
flon Rndliry Kiinpr.. Dun.muir lh.
rimry 11. hoy weighlm S lb 9''. on
BRIINKLLO-Born tr. Mr .d Mr"
Jumei Ilninrllo. Wi-ed. February 11
Sill n(h,i 7 .. 0 r.,1.
r.qoumcil Born to Mr. d Mrt
criiirlM A. Cnodrlrh. nunrmur. FVb.
ruiry 11, a nrl wculimi 5 Ibi. tin ou.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS B4-55 85-il
Daily Truck, Ore. ( 7
Daily Rail, fire. ;j jq
Dally Truck? Calif. 1 5
Dally it 1 1 . Calif. It g
Dslly'TiUill
ORE. i-Al.lK. 47 .10
Monthly Total 8H5 S3S
Season s Total 453 iTjl
I don't know anything about her
activities. '
Eggsman ndded that he has al
ways lived st peace with his neighbors.
Marketing Order
Violator Fined
Harry Wiard
Returns From Trip
Harry Wiard, custodian of Wiard
Memorial Park in the south sub
urbs, has returned from an extend-
cd trip through the Southwest
where he experienced some of the
erratic weather condillnns that
have characterized the winter.
At Tucson, Arizona, he met an
84-year-old sister and the two tra
veled to Texas, visiting in. Wichita
Falls. Texas, El Paso and other
points In the slate. In Lubbock he
saw nine-foot snow drifts and back
In Los Angeles, arrived In time
for the flood In that city.
In Compton, while searching for
some mechanical horses for play
ground equipment for the Wiard
Park, Wiard ran Into more flood
conditions and was marooned for
several hours In a private home
A Salem man has been fined a
total of $100 for violations of the
Oregon-California Potato Market
ing Order, Merrill R. Webb, mana
ger of the Oregon-California Pota
to Committee, reported today.
The potato grower fined was Al
bert Ped, who made two shipments
of 2,500 pounds each in April of .after wading through water across
r.ra wunout proper Inspection tin- a street. He was later rescued by
der the requirements of the mark- a taxi cab.
eting order. The fines were lm- He missed slides and other high
posed on January 30, Webb said w-alrr en route home by bus from
California.
Light Temblor
Hits Japan Area
TOKYO (JWA llL-bt earthquake
rocked Tokyo at 4:34 p.m. 2:35
a m. EST today.
The Central Meteorological Ob
servatory said It was recorded at
a sirengih of J on a scale of 1.
The epicenter was 420 miles
south of Tokyo In the Paclllc
Ocean, the observatory said. No
damage was reported.
at 2 p.m. at (he home of :Lou
Roberts to honor Mrs. Jack (Flory)
Albertson of Westside. All friends
invited.
Auction A March of Dimes
auction will be held February 25
at 7:30 p.m.- at Uie Westside
Orange Hall.
Merrill The Farm Bureau
will meet at the rccrpation hall
on March 8. with potluck supper
starting at 6:30 p.m. Everyone In
vited. Artifacts Amine, Ora and
Lane Smith of Keno and Gene
Favell of Klnmath Falls will leave
Monday. February 20. for The
Dalles to dig for Indian artifacts
along the Columbia River.
Visitor Mrs. Nola Proctor of
Sacramento arrived in K?no Feb
ruary 17 for an Indefinite slay with
her daughter, Mrs. Lane Smith.
Meeting Slated A Joint meet
ing of the Klamalh Dairymen's
Association and the Klamath
Dairy Herd Association will be
held at 10 a.m. Mondny at the
Winema Hotel- Luncheon will be
served.
HIT-RIN
A single hit and run accident was!
reported today by Oregon State1
Polbe. Hit was a vehicle owned!
by L. E. Fisher Route 3. Box 228. 1
who said the vehicle was badly
dr naged. The Incident occurred!
Friday. I
TioiiyoironjToiroiJToTroinnr
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Choir Plans
KF Concert
Dunsmuir City Council Gets
Contamination Warning
For 29 years the Tscifle tulh
eran College "Choir of Die V
has contributed to the cultural and
religious life of the West Uirouit
lia annual -nn-it . I
oingmi! unoer uie oatnn 01 itv. ., ., ,v.w, yj. nmuulut
lessor Cjunnar J. Mattmn, pear ut;..... tw,, tr hi tir-
his 19th year as director. th :,,, rwv,iinm fruiMu4-i ihirtk of
vuicc cnoir win appear neiT i.;n,, ,,tOK- th oltl-
uroay. February 3S. liwx .1 th ,,,,, r,w M ismvn.uir to discuss
aims Auonorium ai a pin i lne imvim i.Wivla Ut lU
This year the choir will u minn, SfJ ..j, dui-o-ial of
concerts In 31 Pacific Coast cities. 1 ,.,.,.,,. i,nviiiuir w.
On Its sixteen-day eilended tour 1 . uu, ..h of lh. Bt.
the
WMLVriK M VV MWaMt-. About September 1, 19M routine
4m .Ar aviMiv awiiuavr. ant! samples from Dunsmulr water sup-U.-vl
R w..,i wwi i Ply .howed positive indicaUons af-vL-!r.
At M it' iwi IVswil-l.ifr beuuj nrgative for years. Ex
WM , ruKv Hw!.a .tvt-.t th t ctwiive coiitaiiunation was found.
rxmuw.r r' tli.Mlav n emergeiii-y ciiuinmiiuu Fi.
w as Ullllicoisiriy insiaiira uy
Orecon. and C.ll-i
group will ring In 30
of
forma
cities
Each year the "Choir of the
West" takes a concert tour, and
it has appeared in most major cit
ies In the western part ol the na
tion. In 1930 and again In I960
the -hoir took extended tours of
tiie Midwest, going as far east as
Columbus. Ohio.
In the summer of 1939 the choir
represented the state of Washington
at the San Francisco Exposition on
Treasure Island.
A pioneer singing organization
among collegiate a cappella choirs
the Pacific Coast, the Pacific
Lutheran group was founded in
192S by Joseph Edwards who di
rected until 1937 when Professor
Malmin took over.
Students in the choir this -year
come from the following states:
Washington 35i, California ill),
Oregon 6i, Idaho )5. Montana
(21, and from the territory of
Alaska 12).
In their concert here the choir
will sing selections which are
church music classics, arrange
ments of familiar hymns, and com
positions by contemporary composers.
Oermsut properly
Duiuuuuir obtains its water sup
ply luuu s-ruia kvatrd soutn of
Shasta Spruigs.
ZOO MENU
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP) Menu
note for Cincinnati Zoo elephants:
Chopped banana stalks.
Check Artist
Said Arrested
Sheriff Murray Britton was noti
fied Friday aiternoon that Dee Ann
Wolf, 20-year-old bogus check pass
er, has been arrested for Klamath
County authorities In Broken Bow,
Nebraska, as a probation violator.
The girl. was placed on proba
tion for two years January 13 by
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg. At the same time her hus
band and accomplice In passing
forged checks, Keith L. Wolf, was
sentenced to three years in Ore
gon .State Prison.
A few days later, Wolf tried sui
cide in the county Jail by slashing
one of his wrists with a razor
blade. He Is now in the state pris
on.
Sheriff Britton said Mrs. Wolf
violated her probation by leaving
Oregon without permission of
Judge Vandenberg. Chief Depu
ty Sheriff Dora Goddard will leave
Sunday bv plane to return Mrs.
Wolf to Klamath Falls.
ivpartmrnt of Public Health, and
Uia Hernu springs was cut off as
a sourct 0! supply. Continuous
checks were made, and the water
supply has been free of contamin
ation since the middle of October.
During the St. Germain conven
tions, annually held in September,
Dunsmutr's spring-fed .water sys
tem is endangered by convention
sewage which seeps down through
lava assures into the water source.
Wickenden told the council that the
St. Germain officials are anxious
to correct the situation and the
Department of public health will
keep a close watch and work with
the city and St. Germain founda
tion to correct the problem.
In other business. Mayor Fred
Lloyd Instructed street supterlnten-
dent John Petty, to contact the
county about removing the old But
terfly bridge, as It anticipated that
construction on the new bridge will
begin April 15th, weather permitting.
The council also heard a com
plaint about young children litter
ing the streets wltn rocks. The po
lice were requested to watch the
situation in the neighborhood af
fected. Street Superintendent Petty re
ported to the council that the sew
er pipe whiqh had been broken by
the high water In December had
now been repaired.
Dentist Lauds
Fluoridation
Klamath Falls Soroptlmist mem
bers at luncheon at the Winema
on February 16 heard Dr. James
Noel. Klamath Falls dentist, speali
on the benefits of fluoridation la
drinking water.
Dr. Noel, an exponent ot the pita
to fluoride drinking water in Klam
ath Falls, said that Klamath Coun
ty has a dental problem with only
one dentist Interested In working
on children's teeth available for ev
ery 560 children.
Tooth decay in the young is cur
rently one of the most prevalent of
childrens' Ills. He stated that 15
per cent of 2400 children checked
In a recent survey were In need
of dental care
He based his approval of the pro
posal to fluoridate drinking water
In this city on the 10-year survey
recently completed in large eastern
cities and the endorsement by na
tional doctors' and dentists' assoc
iations. The speaker was introduced by
Alice Howard, program chairman.
Dr. Noel was accompanied by Mrs.
Noel. ,
Dena Backes, president, an
nounced that the annual Spring
Conference will be held at Marsh
field. April 14-15-16.
SCHWINN
BICYCLES
POOLE S
Sales - Service
323 So. :ih
Parti
fh. (1MI
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This almost unbelievable but true feature story, as
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Kni a touch wif god
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father's Day, Graduation Day, Thanksgiving and New Year'i Day.
IUI
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LEE HENDRICKS
2212 So. 6th Phone 4321
2212 So. 6th
Ph. 4312