PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1953
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"I have to do my homework now I'll call you back in
five minutet!"
Seaton Backs 'Partnership'
Plan For Water Project
By GEORGE COFFEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Inferior
Secretary Fred A. Seaton said to
day that 'development of Califor
nia's Trinity River power unit by
the federal government alone
would be a "drain, drag, and dol
lar demand" on the state's over
all Central Valley Project.
Seaton testified' before a House
hearing on his controversial pro
posal to let Pacific Gas & Electric
Company develop the power po
tential of Trinity Dam" as a "oart
tier" with the Bureau of Reclama
tion. ; v
' . .The proposal, has come under
heavy fire from public power ad
vocates in Congress, They want
the government to develop the
power from the unit, which is
basically an Irrigation project.
, . President Eisenhower, moan
while, sent to the house today a
request for supplemental appro
priations totalling $16,900,276 for
the current fiscal year.
The largest item in the request
was , 10 million dollars for the re
clamation bureau to meet contin
LIVESTOCK
' STOCKTON - Cattle: Salable
600. Salable' supply consisted of
around 2 loads slaughter steers,
one load heifers, about 60 per cent
cows ' with dairy type offerings
predominating, remaining 30 per
cent largely stockeri and feeders.
Small lot low-choice 1100 pound
fed steers 25.50, mates of part
load at same price last week. Odd
head lota commercial cows 18.50
to 19.50, Utility cows 15.50-17.50,
few guernsey and jersey utility at
15.50. Canner and cutter cows
12.50-15.50, odd head holsteln cut
ters over ,1100 pounds to 16.00 and
above. Individual 1095 pound cut
ter Jersey bull 18.25. One load
good and choice around 750 pound
atocker steers 25.00, part load 845
pounds 24.25. Few good around
150 pound Blocker heifers 23.50.
Calves: Salable 50. Muderately
active on smnll supply, market
steady. Good and choice 300-550
pound slaughter calves 24.00-26.50,
few up to 600 pounds 26.00. Few
good and choice vealers around
24O-J20 pounds 27.00-30.00. Good
and . choice stock steer calves
25.00-26.50."; ' .
' Hogs;. Salable 600. Moderately
active, barrows- and gilts 50 cents
lower, sows weak to 50 cents low
er, feeder pigs steady. Bulk U.S.
No. 1, 2 and 3, 180-240 pound bar
rows and gills 21.00, around 240
260 pounds 20.00-20.50. V S No
1 to J, sows 300-600 pounds 13.00
16.50. Good and choice 50 to 120
pound feeder pigs 21.00-27.00.
: Sheep: Salable 10. Market 'rath
er slow, not established on lambs
-i-ii. -? J i.i g a""
pi i. . , .
choice wooled slaughter ewes V.OO
to 12.00, cull . and utility 4.00 to
1.00.
Community Club
Slates Session
MONTAGUE Discussions ol
Dlans for fnrihrnmino .. .. ,
and projects of the Valley Com-ers ,oncla5' n'fM' little change in ( will be announced by Ward's Klam
munity Club, will highlight th"c,"i)rat're. Highs 45-52; lowiath Funeral Home.
meeting of the group, to be held i Mo"rtn' W 3J-42.
on Tuesday evening, February 4 ! western Oregon Scattered
p.m. in the club room of the s,,mve" "n(1 so""" periods of par
Montagm auditorium. ,ial clearing through Tuesday.
Mrs. Hilda Cooley, president o(lllK,ls 48'56; low Monl' night
the organltation. urges that every-!38'4"-
one interested In seeing a recrea- 'Northern Oregon beaches
tion park established in Montague Motl' cloudy with a few showers
should attend the meeting, to help' i,nd period of partial clearing
In deciding where the park should ,ni0lSn Tuesday. Bar winds east
be located. A controversy still crl' ,0 southeasterly. 12-25 m p.h.
stands at whether the park should , Tt''Perature range 43 58.
be lined uo bv th inniu,, u. Grants Pass and vicinity
deo and baseball grounds, or lo
...111.- .t-- , .. ' w
Utlllte ine Old ontacue Grammar
School buildings and grounds.
. Also tentative plans will be dis
cussed relative to the seventh an
. nual Junior rodeo and barbecue.
hich. Is usually slated for June.
ARREST SMUGGLERS
iriiC4iir i r c . minimums 4,-33. Total prcciplta
n r Is"'1' Sector tion .23-50 with bulk occurring
;.fUP)-Pollce searching for a band latter hall of week
; ef international smugglers have Western Area - Temperatures
arrested two men trying to cross land precipitation averaging above
the Lebanese border with g o 1 dj normal. Highs generally 4.V55 and
nuggets, they revealed Sunday minimums 35-45. Hccu'rring rains
flight, VUiclals said the men, who.with total one lo two inches in in
here not Identified, carried gold, terior vallevs and two to four
ctsb and checks worth M20,000. 'inches on coast.
By Kate Osann
uing construction costs for the
Clear Creek Tunnel and Trinity
Dam in the Central Valley Proj
ect. In his long-awaited defense of
the partnership" plan. Seaton
.. ,.... " -"
mm my reiuiuiui'iiucHions arc nui
uons concerning icaerai, puunc or
private power."
"The people in the Trinity ser
vice area were invited to partici
pate through their own public
agencies when the Bureau of Rec
lamation sought prospective bid
ders for purchase of the energy
of falling water." he said. "I
would have welcomed joint de
velopment proposals from the cap
able, well-managed public power
bodies in California, but none were
forthcoming."
The secretary said that his rec
ommendations fur the so-called
partnership development "equate
into a
solution which converts i Dental Society, in cooperation with
liability to an asset thelihs Kinmnih rn.miu Uo.,im ni
from
drain, the drag, and the dollar
uemana inai au-ieaeral irinuy
power development would have on
the Central Valley Project."
Seaton' testified as the Trinity
hearings went Into their second
phase. Earlier testimony from
opponents of the plan was taken
at five days of hearings concluded
Jan. 24,..!T ;'..;'' ...(.
In his 10-page statement, Seaton
said that a new department esti
mate shows that the cost of all
federal development of the Trinity
Power Project would be nearly
40 million dollars more than orig
inally figured. The department or
iginally said the federal plan
would cost 225 million dollars, but
tho newest estimate puts this up
to 262 million dollars.
Seaton commented on an offer
by Robert II. Gerdes, Executive
Vice President of PC&E, to rene
gotiate the company's existing
contract with the C.V.P. and the
proposed new 50-year Trinity con
tract. Seaton said he would not object
to such a review being made by
the Federal Power Commission.
But, he said. "1 urge that most
careful consideration be given to
any proposal that provision he
made for renegotiation for the I
falling water payment once it has
been determined upon."
"To substitute for fixed pay
ments periodic re-determinations
of alternative power values would
be to substitute uncertainty for
certainly." he said. "The advan
tages and protection that the gov
ernment gains from a fixed pay
ment, may well outweigh any ad-
vaninges lo dc gained Horn a re
negotiationt provision."
Hep Clair Ensle D - Calif.)
' nainr nf thn I ..t.l l. i
'partnership plan, had complained :
' . iikm UKitlUM lilt-
earlier that the government would;
lie saddled wtin a rigid pay
ment schedule even though tlie
value of falling water might in
crease during the life of the con
trail. Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday: few light show-
Variable high clouds through
T..A.n.. lllL.. en -. I I
Tuesday. Highs 50-55: low Monday
nigm m-ij.
Baker . and vicinity Clearing
Monday night: partly cloudy
Tuesday. Low Monday night 25-30;
high Tuesday 42-47.
Eastern Area Temperature
and precipitation averaging above
normal. Highs crtierally 38-46 and
Death Claims
Basin Pioneer
Brice McCormick. 83, one of
Klamath County's most colorful
figures of the water transporta -
tion era. died February 1 in Hill -
side Hospital. He had been m goodi"15 -aiy Division reveal,
health up to a short time before
his death.
He was 8 years old when he
arrived In Oregon from Hays City,
Kansas where he was born In Ki
lls County, September 11, 1875. In
1888 the family moved to Klamath
County from the Portland area,
settling at Keno where his father
began work in the old type sash
mill, later to become the McCor
mick .Mill.
.Mr. McCormick became a lum
berjack and steam boat pilot and
captain. His father bought the first
of the Klamath Basin river boats,
the .Mayflower, later renamed it
Ihe Canby. Brice .McCormick
helped move freight by boat bo-
,ore ,ne ranroaa came mo me re- YREKA - The Yreka Toastmis
g.on The family s boats operated ,rcss Cub whicn ,ans , ,icl.
on ine iMuniaiii mver ana luamain
Lake for 20 years.
During his more than 68 years in
the Klamath country, .Mr. McCor
mick helped put through the Green
Springs Highway and other high
ways now in use. lie was also fa
mous as a fiddler for many years,
and during the early days hunted
waterfowl for marketing.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nell .McCormick, Keno: daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Gregg, Mercer Island,
Washington, and Mrs. Winnifred
Hull, of Orange, California: one
.son Brice McCormick, Seattle; sis
ters, Mrs. Tena McKimens and
Mrs. Laura Brennen, and one
brother, Lyle McCormick, all of
Klamath Falls; also two grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held
Tn.sHnv Fohnmrv i -i o n m
from rj'Hair's Memorial Cha'poi
iwnn nnai rues ana interment
tne Keno Cemetery
Dental Health
Schedule Told
Not two, but three classes will
be given an escorted tour of the
Southern Pacific roundhouse,
tuesday, February 4, at 1 p.m.,
Dr. H. Melvin Amsberry an
nounced today.
As part of National Dental
Health Week, which ends Saturday
Fihrilflrv R. thft KInmflth f?nun!v
ipartment, sponsored a tooth brush-
, ine rnnlest nmnnir nil urnnil oraHo
classes in the county.
Originally it had been announced
that two classes, one from the city
school system, and one from the
county, would be given the tour,
selected as winners on the basis
of their effort toward better oral
health. ,. ,
Monday morning, Amsberry said
that there has been a tie among
two city schools. They are the
classes of Miss Irma Wauchope
and Mrs. Julia Cullen. The county
scnoop selected, Amsberry said, is
the class of Mrs. Lucille W est.
Amsberry added that Miss Wan-
chope's class is at Fairview. Mrs.
Cullen's at Mills and Mrs. West's
at Merrill.
Obituary
Al.l.RN
Leonard Lee Allen, 16, a native
of Klamath Falls, died near here
rebruary 1. He was a member of
lhe DeMolay and Peace Memorial
Church. He is survived by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P.
Allen; Iwo brothers, Sherman Al
len and Timothy Allen all of Klam
ath Falls: his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Allen of Cave
Junction. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday February 5 at 2
p.m. in the Scottish Rite Temple.
Interment will be made In Klam
ath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel is in charge of the
arrangements.
I.IN.I
Alfred L. I.inzi. a lifelong resi
dent of Klamath County, died Mon
day at his Klamath Falls home
after a lengthy illness. He was 35.
'... ui iih imic ills niuun, .uiif
Cnrr n,. .win h ... . M..-
oil. two daughters. Darleen and
armen. and a son. Handy, all of
Klamath Falls: a brother. Jim Lin-
zi, stationed with the U.S. Air
Force in Florida; (our sisters, Lois
Henry of Las Vegas, Nevada, De
lores Lootens, Happy Camp, Cali
lornia. Phyllis Kelly, Newell. Cali
fornia, and Barbara McCulloy,
Montague. California: and h i s
mother. Mrs. T. E. Graham, Horn-
brook, California. Funeral services
I1PW ci.l R
ETNA The Etna BPW Club
discussed plans for thp entertain
ment of Etna High School senior
girls at a recent meeting held at
the home of Tillie Draper with
Mrs. Dorothy Hayden. president,
presiding. This entertainment is an
annual project of the club. Rcita
Campbell read a letter from a
friend. Mildred Wesson, describing
her travels in the British Isles.
Holland and ten days in Russia.
NEW and USED
CLEANERS
All Makes
Complete Parts
and Repairs!
Dean's Stark's
122 $. 9th TU 4-7 193
Control Loss Said Major
Cause Of Auto Accci dents
"Lost control of car" was listed:
as. responsible tor at least one-
lnl ?' Ialal tramc accidents last
1 vear ln wegon, figures compiled
1 the Department of Motor Ve-
ui 0(D iauu iraillC accidents
analyzed, "lost control" was listed
in 131. The figures analyzed do not
include the entire number of fata)
accidents or deaths in 1957, due
to the normal statistical delay.
The accidents analyzed claimed
?n h ?aiL' Whi'e the ''nal death!M accidents. Thirteen fatal pedes-
V. . . , , !tnan accidents involved walking on
Excessive speed or speed toojor along lhe roadwav and n more
fast for conditions were cited by haDDened at crosswalks. The other
Plans Mapped
For Confab
.,, ; ,n(,i, n,c( , k. hM
in Yreka on April 13 bv Toast-
mistress Council No. 4. discussed
plans for that event at their re
cent meeting held at the Yreka
Inn.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, vice' pres
ided of the club, conducted the
business session of the meeting and
Mrs. T. H. Dickinson, council com
mittee head for the event, gave a
report on the contest.
Mrs. George Bray, club repre
sentative, Mrs. Bill Engleman,
Mrs. Don Clements and Mrs. Lloyd
Lacy were chosen to serve on the
local committee for the contest
Mrs. James Sullivan, topiemis-
tress for the evenina. selected as!
the subject "Changing Trends in'i T, IT Stri,ga
Sex Education" -with seven mem, f"1 ve,nlcIe- ng and faulty
bers of the Yreka club participat- '; Causes of eight are list
Ina '"Thp nnmm f m as unknown and the remain-
was the topic chosen by Ms. Don"1? 2 from miscellaneous causes.
Clements for her seven minute
speech, and "Listenin?" was the
Iheme of the 12-minu'c talk given
by Mrs. George Bray. Impromptu
talks of four minutes were given
by Mrs. James Sullivan on Lit
tle Things," and Mrs. Gus Kehrer
spoke on "The Chemise." Mrs.
T. H. Dickinson, Mrs. Ernest John
son, Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Clements
were critics for the evening: gen
eral evaluator was Mrs. Bill En
gleman and Mrs. Lloyd Lacy, the
timer. ' . .
Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. William
Gerson and Mrs. Pat Ground were
present as special guests.
The Yreka. club will meet again
on February 13 at the Yreka Inn.
GOP Leader
Raps Butler
WASHINGTON W A squabble
between national party chairmen
threatened today to nullify a ten
tative plan to raise more political
caniDaipn funds from rank-find-
lfle voters.
Without disclosing details, Dem -
i : tii t ii. i n
nrrntii National chuirmnn Pantlnor Injuties and released.
M. Butler sa d that "an imnnrtant.
development" ln political financ-
ing would be announced by out-;for
side sources in two or three weeks.
He said it would involve "grass
roots support ot the two parties
Republican Chairman Meade Al
corn promptly accused Butler of a
"shocking breach of faith" in men
tioning the plan during a TV-radio
interview.
"It may well result in the col
lapse of the proposal," Alcorn
said in Hartford, Conn.
A disagreement between Butler
and Leonard W. Hall, then GOP
chairman, ended a possibly simi
lar plan in 1956. That proposal en
visioned a privately financed ad
vertising campaign to persuade
citizens to contribute to the party
ot their choice. Four members of
each party were to serve as spon
sors. Butler accused Hall of sabotag
ing that proposal. Hall denied this,
and said Butler killed the plan by
announcing it before arrange
ments were completed.
Butler could not be Beached for
comment on Alcorn's criticism,
which indicated that the new plan
is similar to the 1956 proposal.
Alcorn said he intended to re
examine the Republican position
in regard to the plan "in the light
of Mr. Butler's utterly indefens
ible breach of a firm commitment
with me."
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phent TU 4-618$ '
N cot ' litiii!
traffic safety officials as the Drin.
cipal reasons drivers involved in
these fatal accidents lost control
of their vehicles.
of the 131 "lost control of car
fatal accidents, 68 lost control on
I. rnrvi 47 morn lnut enntrnl on
a curve.
a straightaway and the remaining
16 ran onto the road shoulder and
lost control.
Next highest number of fatalities
to come from the analyzed 376 fa
, ol iiu
two biggest pedestrian killers were
crossing a roadway not at an inter
section (12) and runnn or step
ping into the path of a vehicle
(101.
Drivers allowing their vehicle to
cross the center line or highway
dividers caused 39 fatal accidents
27 on a straightaway and 12 on
a curve.
Passing without sufficient clear
ance or with poor visibility ahead
was largely responsible for 33 fa
tal accidents.
Driver disregard for traffic signs
and signals or refusal to give the
Other fellow the right of way was
responsible for 22 fatal accidents,
while turning violations or turning
without proper clearance caused 13
fatal accidents. Twelve were
caused by one or more vehicles
following the vehicle ahead too
closely.
Of the other 59 fatal accidents
in the study, nine involved bicy
cles, six were at railroad cross-
,ss' "v.e U.'B u"ve.r asie.
ings, in five the driver fell asleep.
In at least 21 of the 376 fatal
,an's analyzed, the driver was
known to have been intoxicated
but there is indication that in
many more, the driver was under
the influence to some degree
Cars Collide
Near Weed
WEED Mrs. James Manlev. 33
and her 20-month-old daughter are
in Siskiyou General Hospital at
Yreka receiving treatment for ma
jor injuries received about 4:40
p.m. on Sunday when their north
bound car was struck by a south'
bound automobile operated by Mrs.
Fern Berry of Dunsmuir. The
wreck occurred two miles south
of Weed
Mrs. Berry has been cited for
driving on the wrong side of the
highway by California Highway
patrol.
James Manley, 33, of Yreka,
driver of the car in which his wife
and baby were passengers, was
1 trea'ed at the Weed Clinic for rru-
' nnr In fur ine an1 raUacnil
VVim Mrs. Berry was her son
Keh. 13, who was also treated
euls and bruises. Mrs. Berry
was uninjured.
Visibility was poor and the high
way was slick because of heavy
rain on Sunday, according to the
weather bureau.
Weed Reports
Earth Slide
WEED Heavy weekend rain
and snow caused a slide at 5:30
a.m. on Monday which knocked
down the retaining wall and broke
one wall of a service station and
Rocked off a restaurant here. The
hill behind Al's Texaco Station and
Andreatta's Liquor Store, both of
which face Highway 99, slid an
undetermined distance and sent
boulders crashing into the build
ings below.
The same storm was blamed for
a slide of 300 feet in length and
40 feet in depth about 9:45 p.m.
on Saturday which blocked State
Route 46, about one mile east of
Cade Mountain between Yreka and
Happy Camp. The state highway
department got the road open to
oneway traffic by 3:15 p.m. on
Sunday but loads are restricted to
eight tons and warning signs are
up.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
DRESSES
TOPS
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
LINGERIE
I hU. Ill in.-v
BLY RESIDENTS contributed $165.50 to the Klamath Coun
ty March of Dimes fund campaign from a waffle-sausage
breakfast, a food sale and a fund raised by students of the
Bly School. The breakfast served at the Sycan Store brought
$69.50. Food was donated by Larry Svensgaarde, store man
ager and grocers. Assisting were Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs.
Olive Hall, Mrs. Eleanor Thomson on the right, presenting
check to Jack Insley, drive chairman, by Mrs. Rod Hadley,
and Mrs. Fred Murphy. The Bly Women's Club and Bly
Grange sponsored the food sale at Tikkanen's Store to col
lect $71. School students and teachers contributed $25.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
GIRLS
CHIN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Chin. January 31, in the Klam
ath valley Hoipital, a daughter weigh-
IHg O ID!,, vt ou.
STHAY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arlen Slnay, January 31, In the Klam
ath Vallay Hospital, a daughter weigh
ing 7 lbs.. 1 ox.
BROYLKS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert R. Broyles. February 1. iri
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daugn
ter weighing 6 lbs., 3 ozs.
VAN GRIETHUYSF.N Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Milton Van Grieth
uysen, February 1. in the Klamath
Valley Hospital, a daughter weighing
I IDS.. J'4 OZS.
HEMBOLD Rom to Mr. and Mm.
Duiiine Rembpld, February 1, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weigmng i ids,, i oz.
NYD1GGER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Nydifcger. February I, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, twin daugh
ters weighing 3 lbs., ll'a ozs. and (
lbs.
OLP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis E. Olp, February l, in ine Klam
ath Valley Hospital, A daughter weign
ing 9 lbs., 1 oz.
JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald D. Johnson. February 2. in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weigmng e ids., is ozs.
BOYS
ROGERS Born to Mr and Mrs.
W. A. Rogers, January 31, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a ion weigh
ing 6 lot., ozs.
FARMER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon E. Farmer, January 31, in
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son
weighing 5 lbs., 14 ozs.
HARRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harris, February 1, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh
ing 6 lbs., 14' ozs.
REYNOLDS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Reynolds, February 2, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh
ing 8 lbs., 2 ozs.
TUCKER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Alan Tucker, February 2, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a ton weigh
ing 8 lbs., lj oz.
Girls, 43; Boys, 40.
KF Youth Held
On Rape Charge
An 18-year-old Klamaih Falls
youth is being held in the county
jail on charges of statutory rape
Involving a 14-year-old follow
ing his arrest by the state police
e riday.
The defendant. Verlen A. Bates
of 3220 Boardman Street, asked for
time to consult an attorney when
appearing before District Judge
u. r.. van Vactor. His hearing
date was set for February 6. and
he was remanded to the custody
ot tne snenli under $5,000 bail
Stops Heart Gas
3 Timet Faster
Ctrtlfltd Ipktratwy Mm pran IIU-ANS
lakltti ntutroliit 1 limn at much
tomach aildlty In am mlnuli many
leading dlgmlvi tabkti. Ctl Itll ANI
today ' ! fatten known nllll.
1 i
1 .
Psf Wrsr-L
I I r . " iM
Event Held
By Cub Scouts
MERRILL Five new members
were initiated into Cub Scout Pack iii expain and demonstrate the
No. 7 during a meeting held Thurs-!apn!icat ion of the slide rule by
day evening. January 30 at the. the engineering technician.
Merrill Recreation Hall The new - j. j. Bnv'e. supervisor of the
Cub Scouts arc Jerry McAu if fe, School of Allied Arts and Sciences.
Bob Watson hirk Watson, Mikejwjn emcee the program.
Several boys also received,
awards. Craig Flock, Colin Pone,'
Andy Trujillo, Larry Lampkins,
Mike Ratliff and Kenneth Haskins
earned their wolf badges. Denner
badges were presented to Mike
Ratliff and Bobby Rankin. Assist
ant denner badges were presented
to Larry Lampkins and Mike Rat
liff. Kenneth Haskins was also
awarded the gold arrow and bear
badge.
The Merrill Pack No. 7 will have
a blue and gold potluck dinner com
memorating tha 48th anniversary
of scouting on February 27. The
committee , to plan the dinner are
laa leek, chairman. Colleen
Kerns, Mary Lou Swisher and
Eileen Brooks.
Randall Pone, ' cubmaster. an-
nounced that National Scout
Week is February 7 to 13. He,
urged the scouts to wear their!
scout uniforms during that time
and to attend church on Sunday, !
February 9.
lhe January pack meeting was1
preceded by a potluck dinner at-,
tended by approximately 50 people.
INSTALLATION ISITES
Election and installation of Zn-'
leima Nile Club officers for 1958
is scheduled for the regular month
ly 1 p.m. luncheon meeting on
Wednesday, February 5, in the
Willard Hotel. A brief musical pro-!
gram, arranged by Joyce Ward,
chairman for the day, will precede
the election and installation cere-
monies.
TWICE THE FUN -HALF
THE FARE
take your family on United!
United welcomes your family aboard with nn econ
omy plan. Dad buys just one First Class ticket.
Mother and children travel for half-fare! Unitod
offers thi family plan on any (light from 12:01 p.m.
Monday through noon Thursday. So lake, the
family on your next trip more fun for everyone.
CALI rVxtrfe 22557
or your travl ogtnt
YOU GIT IXTM CAM
AT THI UOUIA MHI-ON
Wreck Victinis
Said Better'
The 30-year-oli Sacramentoitruck
driver Aibert G. Mayer, who was
severely burned early Saturday
evening when two vehicles crashed
into his truck about six miles south
of Klamath Falls, is reported in
an improved condition but still
critical at the Klamath Valley Hos
pital. Mayer was injured when his
southbound truck was slammed
hcadon by a vehicle believed
driven by William A. Badorck Jr.,
28. Badorek and his passenger,
Leonard Allen, 1U, were killed in
stantly. Beth were from Klamath
Falls.
Investigating state police said it
is believed that the Badorek ma
chine was In the process of pass
ing a vehicle believed driven by
Lawrence A. Johnson, 41, and oc
cupied by William H. Ilotctjkin Jr.,
27, both of Klamaih Falls.
The latter machine, was' also in
volved in the wreck.' and John
son and Hotchkin siilicred exten
sive lacerations. They are report
ed in "fairly good" condition at
the hospital.
Police said that motorists wtio
had just been passed by the M"o
vehicles estimated that the Baeftir
ek and Johnson cars were travel-
nig about loo miles per hour .at
Ihe time of impact. '
District At'orney fiichard C.
Becsiev said Monday morning that
his office is investigating the ac
cident, and that it is not known
at this lime whether any charges
will be filed.
OTI Television
Program Stated
Orcson Technical Institute's tele
vision prosram over KOTI-TV
Tuesday. February 4. will feature
the teaching and the practical ap
plication of the sjide rule by an
engineering technician in the field.
Harold Bailey, curricular chair
man of the mathematics-science
section within the School of Allied
Arts and Sciences, will demonstrate
the teaching methods while A. V.
MrA'PV rtnivirtl-niint linorl f 4K
inh isin'n ni i.'m,i,., ;m, in;t
THE ARMORY
Klamcth Falls
TUES., Feb. 4th
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
And His Orchestra
2 fl
"I Need You So Bad"
"On My Vord of Honor"
"I Wonder" ,
And A.any Others
UNITED
UNITtD, THt KADAH UNI
if i
1
y
JJ